The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 21, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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ANNOUNCEMENTS,
gif
—=
IIP
The Gaxetteer is authorised to an-
nounce E. J. Smith as a candidate (or
the office of Mayor of the City of Deni-
son. I ■
fuudat) ferttm
=
i Gaietteer is
ce A. W. Ach
ie office ol Mi
authorised to an-1
Acheson as a candidate
Mayor of the City of |
The
trounce
for the of
Denison,
The Gaxetteer is authorised to an-
nounce P. H. Tobin as a candidate fori
the office of Commissioner of the City j
of Denison.
Sunday, Ffbruaby 21, 19091.
SOCIETY
B
S—H
mm
*
—
of it; a black spot on the fair!
~ he mys
robablj
-
name of humanity. But the mys-1
The Society Editor of
thank the ladies of Denison for the announce-
ments of entertatm
•octetv events
It Will Pay You
Big Money
to get acquainted with our im-
mense stock of upholstered
goods—Davenports, Couches,
Parlor Suits and large Rock-
ers. You will find pinny beau-
tiful pieces that are just ex-
actly the things that vou are
looking for. Call and look
through with us and inspect
the goods ami get our prices.
If you will only do this we
guarantee that there will be
some trading done.
Easy (Payments
Chas. H. Jones
401-403-405 W. Main St.
This is the time of year to get
Bargains in Carpets
Axminsters, Velvets and Brussels
All sold at reduced prices.
All catpets sewed, laid spa! paper
furnished free of charge.
Carpet Department
Chas. H. Jones
ciitjr "Editor, Gtssttset.”
tery hack of the little one pr
affords a ttagedy sadder than the
baby’s death. It was wicked, of
course, to leave the little one to per
iah in the cold, or to cast its *
back to earth, even it if were
before. But this part of the trag-
edy was small, and is ended. For
the others, the tragedy must go
__________,!ih*„r°ir“”our«l!on while life does. Perhaps it was
r«nm«nu'(ri»«» b, them.« other'a story of poverty, or vice; more
of special interest. Add,* "S.. ^lunation Of the tWO.
The baby is dead but never think
the baby paid the price of anoth-
er’s wickedness ; very likely it is
1 letter off. The others know so
much, and owe so much, they will
never cones! the debt. The price
of vice is surely high enough to
place it beyond ordinary reach if
people would only consider liefore
the bill comes due. — Atchison
Globe.
After some boys leave college
and go home, about all they have
to show for their time and expend-
itures are several pairs of baggy
pantaloons and some rainbow
socks.
Those young women who at-
tempted to rush the spring season
gauzy attire have realized
Home News
—
—
*1 '-ci'L;
Dr. James F. Baker is proud of
the fact that lie is entitled to be
called grandpa. His daughter,
Mrs. Earle Ayers, who resides at
No. 712 W. Morgan street, gave!man were united in marriage this
birth Wednesday morning at 9, ™ornhig at 8:30 o’clock, the wed-
o’clock to . I»l.y of
Cartat-Korietk.
Tlie Sherman correspondent ol
the Herald furnishes the following
particulars of the marriage of our
young townsman, Leo Carlat to
Miss Marie Korioth of Sherman :
George Leo Carlat of Denison
and Miss Marie Korioth of 8her-
A TRAP FOR EAVBSDROFFBR*. 1
COMPLIMENT FOR THE FACTOR.
Young Man—Why did you ad-
vise Miss Smith to go abroad to
study music? You know she lias
no talent.
Old Man—l live next door to
Miss Smith.—Tatlcr.
They tell a story on a Fourth
ward society girl, (probably a lie),
that while entertaing her sweet-
heart he called attention to a hole
in her stocking and she fainted.
Mose Harris of the Texas Re-
public, says : The average woman
is as well qualified to manipulate
a school as she is to engineer an
ironing or biscuit board. And,
I then there would be far more fun1 with
I in it—for her, if not for her col- J their mistake.
[leagues. j You would be surprised if you
Before a girl marries a young only knew bow many people hate
man she ought to find out if he can ' you.
j properly support her. Love is all | Nearly every person has some
gender. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers were er Blum of the church officiating.
made very happy by the advent of
the little stranger.
Mike Malloy is in very poor
health and has gone to the Sher-
mun sanitarium to rest up. We
On account of the fact that Lent
shortly liegins, this being a pre-
lude, all display wus omitted and
the beautiful and simple ritual
was observed throughout. The
bride and groom were attended by
• - — — *■ • — - —• “ — • * W- j» v* I', t k V . v g tl l V ft V IftVVV ftftllWft 1/ *
know what’s the matter with! Miss Clara Waltz of Denison and
right, but love must lie fed on good
living, a decent home and many
other necessaries to keep the
flame ablaze.
Mike. He needs a wife to warm
his feet this cold weather. We
will bet that Mike has cold feet.
At the regular adjourned meet-
ing of the city council Monday
night the only business of import-
ance was that ordering the spring
election for April 6. Mayor Ache-
son will appoint four election
judges for each of the four wards
thirty days prior to the election.
The Raynal Monumental Asso-
ciation lias presented to the city
Mr. Joe Korioth, brother of the
bride. The bridal gown was of
white air-line over taffeta, and in-
stead of the regulation veil, she
wore a picture hat of white SHtin,
elaborately trimmed with white
plumes. The bridal flowers were
a huge arm bouquet of white car-
nations. Miss Waltz wore a prim-
rose creation of chanqiagne chiffon
punaiua, with picture hat to
match an*! carried a shower bou-
quet of pink carnations.
Just as Father Blum was about
to speak the words that made this
•IfMfl* Davie* Well Calculates te In-
sure Privacy.
The eavesdropper, era applying his
ear, applied bis era. Through the
keyhole another eye looked coldy Into
bis. Ha started back, pale with fright.
He tiptoed ofl hurriedly. “I'll lose my
Job,” he muttered. „
- Meanwhile hia mistress, tha widow,
ant with the yo-jig and gallant cap
tain In the room from whose door the
eavesdropper had retrsated. A ciga-
rette smoldered betweea her slim An-
gers and her dimpled elbows were
on the table, among the litter of
foie graft sandwiches, cold partridge
and champagne.
The young captain pointed to* the
door. A hand mirror, it# sllver-gHt
back towards him, hung from the
door knob.
"Why did you put that there?"
he asked
“ft Is a trap for peepers.” replied
the widow. "Suppose my butler or
cook stole to the door and put his
eye to the keyhole. His eys would
meet another eye. Believing himself
discovered, he would trot silently
away."
Remark Ngt I* Intended
Amevnted te ee Much.
Really
DAYS OF TRIBULATION OVER.
Persistent Offlce-Sssksr Had
Landed toft Job.
Finally
THE
Palace Cafe
The only first-classj Cafe
ill Denison. The table
sjerviee was never! sur-
passed for the money.
Everything clean, j neat
iind wholesome. jShort
orders one of the best
features. When you want
tjo satisfy your appetite
jbst drop in and leave
your order with us, the
best restaurant in North
Texas. ®
H. A. JOHNSON
Proprietor
BOB ELLIS
Leading
Electrician
All of the most important
work in that line here lias
l>een done by Mr. Ellis. All
kinds of Electrical appliances
kept in stock. If you want
anything in this line see
Mr. Ellis.
BOB ELLIS
North Burnett A*e. Near
Chentaut St.
We don’t go much on a man
who is eternally smiling.
The poorest piano playing that
we ever heard was in this city
about a year ago, and yet the fond
mother thought that her daughter
was a wonder at the keys. If we
had mildly suggested that there
was plently of room for improve-
ment, she would probably have
put us out the front door.
Through the courtesy of our old
friend. Watt Smith, we have re-
ceived the initial number of the
Fort Worth Mirror, a weekly pub-
lication devoted largely to society
matters. Miss Alaud Lovelady is
tihe editor. There is a very time-
ly article in it on the “Bachelor
Age,” and a request is made that
Col. Reardon might peruse it with
profit. The Gazetteer wishes the
Mirror smooth sailing on the
turbulent sea of newspaperdom.
The ancient feminine custom of
going through the pockets of the
natural provider of the family as
he lies in blissful and unconscious
shunl>er may sometime be fol-
lowed by consequences of the most
unpleasant character. It is not a
pretty practice even if the poor
wife is forced to it by the stingi-
ness of her lord and master, and
can seldom he really justified.
According to the recent decision of
the Magistrate of a Brooklyn Po-
ice Court, a woman who lies
quietly in bed, but with open eyes,
wating patiently for the heavy
breathing which tells her that her
life partner is in the land of Nod,
then stealthily arises and tarries
his trousers into the lighted bath-
room, where she proceeds to go
through them, is as guilty of theft
as if the trousers belonged to
some other man,-and if the hus-
band so choose he can get out a
warrant against her. Should this
decision<be sustained by the higher
foolish habit. What is yours ?
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Koeppen
are home from Frederick, Okla.
Ex-Constable Duer has gone to
Mineral Wells, and after a short
stay there will proceed to Colorado
to reside permanently, so he says.
Miss Irma Hull, teacher in the
public school of Haileyville, was
in Denison last Saturday and
Sunday, visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hull, 1113 West
Woodard street.
Our friend, Col. Ball, of Davis
<fc Kote’s, had a very exciting ad-
venture Thursday forenoon. A
very handsome Kentucky widow
was bent on kissing Col. Ball, and
after a desperate struggle suc-
ceeded. We thought that the col-
onel was a more gallant man.
One thing we can say in his favor
—he did not try to wipe it off.
“1 remember one man from my
.......-........Tiei.—1
council an inquiry in the shape of ’ ttroom was placing the ring on drii service examination*, whose
h« finger of his bride, the sun, dream of earthly attainment was a
who had lieen hilling his face lie* government place. When hia party
lind the clouds for a week, burst *»* Anally successful be immediately
out and flooded the church with ,et out tor Washington and was on
its brightness. This was taken! ***• *°b lon* before the 4th of March,
as a go's] omen. ’ but th*r« ■■•mad to be a hitch some-
Preeeding the ceremony there Iwh#r* A1) trough the spring he
was a rare musical program, in |
Railroad Items
Men’s Shoes
See our line of men’s fine shoes
in patent colt, vici kid, gun met-
al leathers and tans.
$3.50 and $4.00
J.E. Boldrick
314 W; Main St.
Take Care of Your Skin
A beautiful complexion and
a velvety skin can only lie
obtained by taking great
care and using
Reiall Almond Cream
These winter winds play
havoc with one’s complex-
ion and the result is that
inevitable burning a n d
chapping and reddening of
the skin. Rexall Almond
Cream will give you the
needed protection. Use it.
Its a duty you owe your-
self. 25 Ce«t«.
Kings!
on
courts, it is quite likely that the
mysterious disappearance of the
change from that $5 or $10 bill
broken into just liefore departing
for the domestic roof may cease.
When a man has a smart wife,
you generally hear the women in
speaking of the husband say:
“Yes, she has made him what he
is.”
Bald men, even at an early age,
are regarded as old.
One of the most disagreeable
things in very cold weather is to
run up against some fellow’ who
wants to argue a point or ask a lot
of foolish questions.
A woman wras pointed out to
the w’riter at the union depot the
other day who has had four bus-
hands and is at present a widow'.
Here is a chance for Pat Hanna,
Mike Malloy, Col. Reardon or R.
D. Beirne. As the woman is only
about forty, she will of course try
it again. The fact that she has
thirteen children is nothing, as all
of the eligibles mentioned above
are wealthy and can look after the
thirteen mouths.
The only way to get the last
word with some women is to say
it over the phone, then ring off
and order the instrument taken
out of the house
When you hear a man telling
his wife about the “good biscuits
mother used to make,” you can
bet your last red cent that galoot
was raised on cornbread.
Two boys playing on the bank
of a creek in Kansas City discov-
ered the frozen body of a baby a
few days old. It is a big city, that
at the mouth of the Kaw, and per-
haps no more wicked than others
of its class. There is too much
wickedness in the world, as good
as it is. And this little frozen in-
fant, which died with never a
chance for its life, illustrates a bit
a resolution relating to paving the
intersection of Wood wan! street
and Armstrong avenue. The city
has set apart a circle twenty feet
in diameter in the center of the
intersection within which is to l>e
erected the monument. It is proba-
ble that the ‘larger work will lie
deferred to the next fiscal year.
Mr. Phillips, the engineer in
ch&rge, is pushing the preliminary
sufjey and soundings at the site
of |Ju‘ proposed dam across Shaw-
nee. The test wells in the bottom
of the creek channel and on the
banks on either side indicate that
the foundation of the dam will
lave to go down a considerable
depth in order to get below the
water-bearing sand and gravel
At the council meeting Monday
night the city secretary was in
structed fo advertise for bids for
sixty or more taiis’d arc poles to
lie used in the construction of
telephone line connecting the city
with the Randeli farm
Mrs. F. P. Clark and brother
Mr. Notrip, have gone to Kansas
City owing to the serious illness
of their mother.
Col. J. F. Baker, prince of
sportsmen, will begin the erection
of a handsome bungalow on
the grounds of the Denison
Rod and Gun Club. Capt. Mad
den will also build this spring.
One of the most enthusiasts
and loyal supporters of Mr. Smith
in the mayoralty race is Col. J. F.
Baker. If anyone says that Mr.
Smith will not be elected, Col
Baker is almost ready for a scrap.
There was a meeting in the
In Colorado a party refused toldirectors’ rooms of the State Na-
pav fare on an electric car linejtioanai Bank Wednesday evening,
because he was obliged to stand, and quite an interesting session
He was put off by the conductor, w as held. T. V. Munson made
He has just been awarded $2,500 talk, giving his opinion, baser
damages. upon a survey of the country
F, T. Robinson, an old Denison around Denison, north, that there
boy, traveling freight agent of the *s °B an(* natural gas and that it
M. K. & T., with headquarters at should be developed. A coinmit-
San Antonio, dropped in on the tee coraposed of W . J. Seott, Geo.
Gazetteer last Saturday. We ask- Moulton and Clarence Sturgiss
ed him what had become of Jack was appointed to take the matter
Gavin, who was train dispatcher under consideration and after a
of the Katy in the seventies. Jack thorough and careful investigation
is at present superintendent on arrange for the formation of a
the Illinois Central. He has three!company for the purpose of drill-
Monday was Frisco pay day al
this point.
How the railroads are abused
and yet the railway companies pay
their employes better wages than
any other profession.
George Anderson, of the M. K
& T. shops, is still in poor health
and unable to work.
The gravel pits now being built
in the M. K. & T. yards are giving
employment to a large number of
men.
w** about town Wherever I went I
which Miss Dorothy Metz, Miss I IlW**aT*deplTre
Amelia Schlosser, Mrs. Tom Me- meat Official By June he was seedy
Jonald, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Jr., I and broken looking. but atm appeared
Aaron Bancroft, the father of the
historian, wan a Massachusetts clergy
man who revolted analnst the Calvin-
ism of the day. The young minister
found himself held at arm s length by
the surrounding clergy in "The
Life and Letters of George Bancroft”
Mr. M. A. DeW Howe quotes the fol-
lowing item from tha old ministers
"Memoranda
“An honest but very Intelligent
farmer of my parish, some tan years
ago. accosted me In this manner:
“'Well. Mr. Bancroft, what do yon
think tha people of the old pariah
eay of me now?'
"I answered, 1 hope something
good.'
“ 'They say, 'If we And fanlt with
him be does not mind it at nil; and
If we praise him be does not mind It.
but keeps steadily on his own way;
we therefore hare concluded that It la
beat to let him alone.'”
"The farmer mentioned the fact as
a subject of laughter, but I thought,
and atlll think that, taking the declar
atlon In Its hearings. It waa the pret-
tiest compliment I hare received
through my whole life."—Youth's
Companion.
AT TOMB OF GREAT WARRIOR.
Look Around You.
Tlwre are many pitx-es of prop-
erty that you can affnnl to buy.
We have many such piece* to pell.
Some require hut little cash for
first payment. We are offering
choice properties that ought to
make every man deckle to own his
own home. We offer you the best
place for your savings.
Real estate loans at the lowest rate
of interest. v
Franz Kohfeldt
122 W. Main Street.
Both Phones 201
Mrs. Kenneth l^eith and Mr. Ed
Sheeley took jmrt.
After leaving the church the
bridal party and invited guests
went to the home of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. A. Korioth, Sr., No.
424 West Middleton, where an
elaborate four-course wedding
ireakfast was served. The deco-
rations here were in green and
white and lxmquets of carnations
and ferns.
to he game.’ FI sally 1 found him la
tha gallery of the senate chamber ap-
parently endeavoring to kill time
” 'Well, have you given It up’’ I
asked, trying to be sympathetic
" ‘Oh. I get the job, all right.' he re
piled with a satisfied smile Tm
working now,' "—Success Magazine
Th* Earliest Religion.
Religion was at first purely dog
matic. an affair of the family, pure and
. - , simple The god* were the dead an-
1 lie bride is a popular Sherman j cestora. and the worship consisted of
young lady and has a large circle 1 the perpetual care of the hearth fire
of friends in this city, who wish and the grave* of the departed rela
ier much happiness. fives. It wag the ancient belief (the
The bridegroom is tlie son of G. mo#t ancient, so far as we knowi that
L. Carlat, Sr., foreman of tlie car ,b« dep*rt,'d ancestor, continued to
Description of Last Resting Place of
Genghis Khan.
Oenghts Khan, the Mongol chief. In
the thirteenth century proved himself
on* of the world's greatest warriors.
Hts tomb sxlsts at Edchea Koro, and
la described In Count de Leeds!n s
"From Pekin to Rlkktm:” 'Two small
tents, one behind the other, and con-
nected by a very low Inner door, made
of worn-out felt. and admitting
through their rents the rain and the
wind, are the monuments' destined
to perpetuate the renown of the
greatest conqueror the world baa
known . . The ashes of the body
of Genghis Khan are deposited In a
kind of cheat, cubic In shape, and
placed on a wooden support made of
small colored pillars, adorned with
paintings on all its sides except that
facing aouth. which la covered with a
finely worked copper plate represent-
ing a divinity surrounded by four ani-
mals which are difficult to identify. |
The tomb. In fact has not always
been here, but It is difficult to know
exactly where the first descendants
of the great emperor laid hia remains."
department of the Katy, and is a
live In or about the tomb, and that
Clerk in Superintendent „f Trans-1 u^th*'^'rTwith'ThlSl
portation Walton S othee. ; their posterity looked after their «or
After the wedding breakfast the ; ship if the hearth fire wa* allowed to
newly married couple accompanied die down, or the tomb was neglected.
or the food and drink were not faith
fully taken to the tomb, their exist-
ence became a wretched one; where-
as. If these things were carefully at-
1 tended to. all was serene with them
j There Is much to show that this
domestic belief obtained for a long
time before th* belief in God and a
future Ilf* came In.—Chicago Amer
lean.
by Mr. and Mrs. lx*o Carlat, Sr.,
Miss Clara Waltz, Mrs. Harry Car-
lat, Miss Marie Miller of Denison,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joe Ko-
rioth of Sherman, went to Deni-
son, going to the home of the
groom’s father.
Mr. and Mrs. Ia*o Carlat, Jr.,
will lie at home at No. 912 West
Sears street, Denison.
Mirror for th# Sick Room.
"Only a band mirror should find
place In a sickroom said a doctor,
"and It should be one flattering to the
patient-—the kind, for Instance, which
If the face is too broad, will lengthen
it a little. And the patient should only
be allowed to look In the mirror at
propitious times Many a patient ha*
been frightened literally to death by
his haggard reflection—has looked,
sighted, and renounced hope. Rut many
another patient In a really bad way—
really desperate, too—being given a
divisions in his charge.
Personals
ing at or near the jKiints sug-
gested by Mr. Munson.
Boyd Craig is now in reality
chief detective for tlie M. K. &
T. in Texas. He has moved his
headquarters from Denison to
Willard Robinson, one of the I Dallas. Ex-Chief of Police Blaine,
pioneer fruit men of North Texas,[formerly of Sherman, takes Mr.
but now a resident of Mexico, was Craig’s place here,
a caller at the Gazetteer office last At the councji meeting Monday
Tuesday. Mr. Robinson is veryl^g^ cj^ purchased a strip of
THEATRICAL.
The Toymaker’s Dream Com-
pany which will lie at the
Denison Ojiera House on Febru-
ary 24 is one of the few shows
that have withstood the present
“Theatrical Panic.” A great ma-
jority of the companies that took
to the road at the beginning of the
season have closed, with great loss; look at him»*if just after ”he has
to their owners, hut The Toymak- j ’aken a stimulant, ha* buckled up
er’s Dream still continues to draw “<'kroom “ir
ror, wisely bandied, is a curative
large audiences wherever they ap- agent, while recklessly handled it
pear. ma? kl*i.
The story of the play deals with
Rudolph Schmidt, an oldtoymaker
of the German Province, who de-
sires to make a wife for his son
Archie. The doll which the toy-
maker has invented is perfect in
every form and he offers to sell
lis very soul to the person who will
advise him how to put life into this
doll. The situations that arise
through his never-failing desire to
make a wife for his son lead up to
some very comical climaxes, and
with the assistance of the “The
Jevil” (>ortrayed by Mr. Geo. M.
Lemely, the audience is kept in
perfect mirth all through the
show.
well satisfied with his new home.
land of aliout fifty-five acres ad-
The
He was the first man to plant I j0injngr the Randeli farm,
ilackberries by the acre in Texas, j purchase wus necessary on ac-
and has long l»een known in horti-1 count G{ the location and altitude
cultural circles. A famous black-1 |aJW| t>eing so to subject
berry bears his name. Jit to inundation when the lake is
George Carver and Dr. Bailey | full
on the Fairbanks special for
left
Tampico, Mexico. Wednesday.
W. A. Baity is in the city again.
Paints.
Puckett can save you money.
The largest stock of paints and|
painters’ supplies in Denison.
Wilting te Oblige.
“ When you feels any temptations
coinin’ along,” said the friend and ad-
viser, “you mug' say: ‘Get thee behln’
me, Satan.’ ”
“Da’s what I done said," answered
Mr. Erastus Pinkley, “an’ den I
’magines I hyuhs Satan answer me
back: ‘Da’s all right. Wes both gw ins
de same way, nohow, an’ It don’ make
no dtfTunce to me which lead* de
pubcessioa.' *
Paints.
Puckett can save you money
The largest stock of paints ant
painters’ supplies in Denison.
Work of Humoroua Maaon.
In Lichfield (Eng. I cathedral the cen-
tral pillar of the chapter-house and the
clustered shafts and vaulting ribs
which spread from It are very fine spe-
cimens of early English work. One of
the pillars contains the quaint design
of a cat with a mouse in its mouth. It
Is supposed to have been executed in
a humorous spirit by one of the ma-
sons, who, so far as the stone permit-
ted, made it quite realistic.
The Real Need.
A French army officer has invented
eye-glasses which enable the wearer to
see behind him. What most people
need is a device which will enable
them to see a foot or two in advance
of their noaes.
*
Increased Length of Lit*.
The statistics of life insurance peo-1
pie show that in the last 25 years the
average length of a man’s life has in-
creased five per cent., or two whole j
yean—from 41J to 41.9 years.
Revelations of Color.
Colors tell a tale. Feminine lug-
ubrity shows a painful affection for
musty blacks, for sickly fawns and
grewsome grays. Those of overflow
lng vitality, on the other hand, love
bright colors—orange, scarlet ane
blue. People of amiable, but rathe,
indefinite character, show a decide*
preference for pale shadowy shades—
pale-blue, pale-pink, white or cream.
Gentlewoman, London.
Giv* Your Dog More Water.
Fully one-half of canine misery
comes from lack of drinking water
The agony of thirst frays dog temper
to the vicious point, and tmpadient
animals are much like cross humanity,
ready to resent an act or look
Thoughtful families leave basins of
fresh water where stray animals can
find it. but they are not many, and
they will never do aa much good ma
running water In places where It can
be reached at will. Dog lovers are
many, but they do not always give due
attention to the animals which more
than repay their kindness and affec
tlon. Let us make a New Year'* res-
olution to use our Influence to estab-
lish a few sensible preventives of mad
dog scares, chief of which is plenty of
fresh water for all animals
The Pay-As-You-Go
T' System
Is becoming more pop-
ular every day. Hundreds
of families in Denison have
been convinced that the
cash system is a money
saver. No one will dis-
pute that there is not a
big saving in paying cash.
Why should you pay 81.25
lor an article, when we are
selling it for $1.00? All
we ask you to do is to
make inquiry about the
difference in prices, and
if you are not surprised
you will be the first credit
systemer we have ever
met that was not.
Yours for your next
month’s grocery bill.
Tueker-Jonz
Cash Grocers
328-33D Main St. — Where a
dollar the limit.
Whsr# They Cam* From.
It Is surprising from whence came
the most common articles of food The
onion, the leek, garlic and pea were
favorites In Egypt: rye and parsley in
Siberia, the the citron and currants In
Greece, and radishes ball from China
and Japan
The horsechestnut is a native of
Thibet. “The Forbidden Land." and
the mulberry tree, walnut and peach
traveled westward from Peraia. Very
few consider that oats originated In
North Africa at a time when Egypt
was the granary of the world.
The chestnut came from Italy, f^ccl and grain here anil you'll not
cslery from Germany, spinach »rom only get the liest occasionallv, hut
all the time, red regularly ft
means Utter live stock right along.
An Imperfect Bag
of feed or grain is a rarity here.
We are so careful in selection and
handling that damage of any kind
is almost inqiossiMe. Buy your
Loved and Hated
Europe hates our rich art patrona
and lovea them. It loves them for the
money they have made and are will,
lng to spend on old masters and ne
masters, even when they are spuri-
ous. It hsteg the rich American when
h# beats a rich European in competi-
tion for some highly desired art treas-
ure. Then Americans become mere
men who triumph by brute strength ot
the longer purse, and. worst than that,
art consumers who raise art prices to
unreasonable heights by their tradi
tional desire to get what they want
when they want It.
Arabia, the sunflower from Peru and j
cucumbers from India Tobacco is
native of Virginia.
“Paid in Full,” Wagenhals and
Kemper’s new production, will he
seen at the Denison Opera House
on Feb. 2fi. Acton Davis, the
well known writer, says of the
play : "After all, if the play is
really the thing then there’s a new
‘thing’ in town. It’s called ‘Paid
in Full’ by Eugene Walter; it has
taken anchor at the Astor Theatre
and there it is going to remain for
an indefinite jieriod. ‘Paid in
Full’ scored an immense success
last night—one of the sensational
successes of the season. 'Paid in
Full’ can speak for itself, and more
that that, it is one of those plays
which pays its audiences with full
measure.”
Wall Pager.
New stock just received, of the
very latest figures, at Puckett’s.
Cattle Raised for Their Hides.
Galloway cattle are being raised in
Alaska, their hides being considered
equal to bearskins for beauty and serv-
tm.
Fan Easily Handled.
A patent has been granted on a fan,
the propeller-iike blades of which are
driven through gear wheels by a lever
operated by one finger of the person
holdlgfjty The inventor claims It ob-
viates the effort needed for using the
ordinary fan.
Good Breeding.
A scholar without good breeding la
a pedant; the philosopher, a cynic; the
soldier, a brute; and every man, dis-
agreeable.—Chesterfield.
Been There Before.
A asw constable was os duty at one
of th* London police courts, and was
conducting a prisoner to the cells.
‘Mind th* step.” he said, as they
at to t dark corner.
'All right.” muttered the prisoner;
“I knew that step before you were
born.”
Chance to Make Up.
“Why so sorrowful, girl?”
"We have parted forever. He writes
me to send back the ring.”
“Tell him to call for It.” advised the
experienced friend.—Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal
Would Sssm Es.
Crawford—Do the rich know he
th* other half live?
Crabahaw—After taking their money
from them they must be abl* to fora
seas Idea of how they are compelled
to Mva.—Fuck
New Book of King*.
A fine book might be written upon
the psychology of royalty, containing
all the human documents that have
come down to us from the rulers of th
past. Such a book would make us
think more kindly of those rulers—
even of that long list of the kings of
Israel of whom we are told nothing ex
cept that they did evil In the sight of
the Lord.—London Times.
Between Two Thorns.
Rosenbaum had a store between
Smith’s and Browns, and all three
sold clothing except Rosenbaum, who
only tried to. Smith and Brown were
often hilarious together over their
neighbor's lack of business ability.
After the three stores had been*vlsited f
by a very cautious fire. Smith and |
Brown covered the fronts of their 1
stores with flaming signs announcing
the fire sale; but to their horror
everybody went to Rosenbaum's. Not
until their unbusinesslike neighbor ,
had sold everything but the gas meter
did they discover his large sign. |
Main Entrance” — Success Maga-
tine.
Try it >>n yours for a change, any-
way .-
PAT. MULLEN
421 N. Houston Ave. Both Phones
A Cockroach Remedy.
A housekeeper who was recommend-
ed to try cucumber peelings as a rem-
edy for cockroaches strewed the floor
with pieces of the peel cut not very
thin and watched the sequel, says a
writer In Suburban Life. The pests
covered thq peel In a short time so
that It could not be seen, so voracious
ly were they engaged In sucking the
poisonous moisture from It The sec-
ond night that this was tried the num-
ber of cockroaches was reduced to •
quarter and none were left on th*
third night.
Ferhaps.
Pearl—in the first chapter of this
novel It states that the heroine has
hazel cyeg-and in another chapter it
allude* te her liquid eyes.
Jtuhy—Liquid’ Well, perhaps
she has witch haxel eyea
The Record
Proves
The only sure juiint te>t is
itoe. If a paint gives good
service, it has a record, and
that record is the surest evi-
dence. A safe rule then in
selecting paint is to judge by
its record.
Harrison’s Paint
has for nearly forty years
outlasted all other kinds on
thousands of buildings in all
climates. A wonderful re-
cord which is proved by “A
Book for House Owners,”
free at our store.
Waldron Drug Store
Where Medicine
Is Purity.
J. F. TINSMANN, Proprietor
Hia Funeral Pile.
"The man who works himself to
death." says the Philosopher of Folly,
"finds that his money is nothing but
his funeral pile.’ "
Improved Hedge Trimmer.
A hedge trimmer, operated on tha
principle of a barber’s clippers, has
beet patented by a resident q«
Seek for Words in Things.
It used to be a common saying ot
Mygon's that men ought not to seek for
things In words, but for words in
things; for that things are not made
on account of words but that words
are put together for the sake of
things.—Diogen -t Laertius.
Pygmiaa of East Africa.
The thick forest along the banks of
th* Semllki. In eastern Africa, Is
densely iuhabited by pygmies. They
are cannibals, and whan pressed for
food exchange their children for those
of other families. They refuse to eat
Ferocious.
It Isn't safe to judge by appearance*.
The man who acts ferocious abroad
may be as meek as a lamb at home.—
Chicago Dally News.
English at th* Universities.
To an American in England nothing
is more surprising than the discovery
that neither Oxford nor Cambridge pro-
vides any opportunity for the serious
study of English. - At Oxford, for ex-
ample. there is only a single professor
of English literature, whereas there
are ten or a dosen at Harvard and Col-
umbia.— The Forum.
Tike Notice
that for the most reliable
8ce«l!- go to tlie most re-
liable man.
’ REAL MINNESOTA
SEED POTATOES
ARKANSAS SEED
POTATOES, and a)l
kinds of Garden Seeife
EMILSTEIN
Eagle Grocery
419 W. MAIN STREET
True to Principle.
”1 believe In making the littto
things count." remarked the kindergar-
ten teacher aa ah* called up tha class
Found Out Her Mistake.
"la that you. Frank T’ asked Mrs.
Tipping. In a nervous voice, aa she
heard some one moving about la the
darkness.
“It is." replied Mr. Tlpplna.
"You gave me such a shock I
thought at first there was a man la
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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/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.