The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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'■
The Truth 3eeker
A Journal of Freethought and
Reform.
At 13 per nil.
THE TRUTHSEEKER CO.
62 Vesey St., New York.
1
^nKS
• or
Publishers, Booksellers and
Importers of Freethought Works.
Specimen copies mailed on
application, large l>ook cata-
logue furnished free.
W. S. PEARSON
Attorney at Law
2P2 Main 84. Upstairs
Notary Public
The Grayson Comity Abstract Co.
A. P. WOOD, Proprietor*
Notary Public .
Denison, Texas
JOE BHUT8CHE
INSURANCE
Office:
122 Main Street
E. R. BIRCH
' PHYSICIAN
Office at Hanna A Son’s Drug
Store; residence No. 715 W .
Day street. Telephone.
J. T. SUGGS
Attorney at Law and
Notary Public
Collections Depositions
Local Attorney Dunn’s Mercan-
tile Agency. Roome 1-3, VV. stair-
way, Muller Block; Phones 102-4
N. II. L. DECKER
Attorney
No. 206 Main Street
Denison, Texas.
J. H. RANDELL,
Attorney at Law and
Notary Public
Both Phones in office
206 1-2 W. Main St., Denison
JOHN HOLDEN
BLACKSMITHING
Horse Shoeing a specialty
General reptiiring
Shop 204 W. Chestnut St.
VV. E. Knaur H. 0. Howe
KNAUR A HOWE
Denise >n Foundry
and Machine Shop
Execute all work pertaining to
the business.
413 to 417 W. Chestnut St.
CON QUINN
Diamonds, Watches ana
Jewelry Bought and Sold
209 W. Main St.
■
H. H. CUMMINS
LAWYER
No. 218 West
Main JStreet.
W. J. MATHIS
ATTORNEY AT LAM'
McDougail Building
* *
Powder for nearly
half a century has been
giving the people pure
food — long before a pure
food law was thought out
®SJ
lor either state or nation.
|R PRICES
BAKING POWDER
^undan dasettm
B. t
. MURRAY, Proprietor.
<UNlQN~jte- ;CaB£L»
Sunday, JrNE 7, 1908.
us jiaper g(x*s
at noon.
to press Fri-
Telephonks:
■ uthwestern Telephone Co.)
Gazetteer, 245.
B. C. Murray, Residence, 361.
Senator Cull>erson is authority
for the statement that in the six
of the Roosevelt administra-
49,319 offic es have lxs?n c re-
years
tion
ated.
Mi ny a man by the fireside sit -
teth ind smoketh, while his sons
do al the chokes in the rain and
c-old,
Yeri
spin
nal.
and Vie eollareth all the cash,
y, this also is vexation of
-From June Farm Jour-'
President Roosevelt did a grace-
ful filing when he ordered all the
flags on the government bnildings
in Mississippi lowered in respect
to Gin. S. D. Lee, Commander in
Chief of tin- United Confederate
Veterans, who died the jwst week.
1 lyson Thompson in Chicago
Tribune says “the high cost of
mea is not the result of freight
rates, for since 1890 they have de-
clined 20 per cent. What is true of
is true of every other article
eat or wear. The freight
ige is so small that it cuts no
figure whatever in the retail unit.
Col. Ike M. Standifer, the per-
manent chairman of the Fort
Worth convention, was a plow boy
in Fannin county liefore corning to
Grayson county. He lived in
Der ison many years and was nec -
essarily at Sherman on court bus-
iness very often. He served the
legislature from Grayson and made
a campaign for good roads, in fact
worked hard in the legislature for a
betier road law for Texas. For
several years Mr. Standifer has
been a resident of Houston. He is
nov in the meridian of manhood.
That word “Colonel” was acquired
or :-ather thrust upon him when
he was on Gov. Culberson’s
staf.—Sherman Democrat.
Abolish The Grand Jury.
Citizens of Wisconsin are re-
ported as Icing well pleased with
j the operation of the law abolish-
ing the grand jury system. Under
the new law information can be
laid liefore the prosecuting attor-
j ney who gives tne accused a
chance to V>e heard, and if the
| facts seem to warrant further pro-
ceedings, a preliminary hearing is
held liefore a competent court.
The meritorious feature of the
system is that it does away with
the ex parte methods which are
characteristic of grand jury inves:
1 ligation. To brand a man as a
j suspected criminal by means of an
indictment, without permitting
him to make a defense, is unjust
| and harmful.
* * * But nearly every com-
munity can cite examples where
grave injustice has been worked
through ex parte hearings before
grand juries, and the marvel is
that the people have so long en-
dured the institution. Sentiment
against it has grown rapidly dur-
ing the last few years, and the
experience of Wisconsin should
hasten the day when the grand
jury will lie discarded by every
state in the Union.—Toledo Blade.
“To brand a man as a suspected
criminal by means of an indict-
ment, without permitting him to
make a defense,” is exactly what
the grand jury system in Texas is
responsible for. It is an outrage-
ous wrong and it is strange that
the democratic party of Texas tol-
erates the evil. The grand jury
system of this state is a relic of the
old inquisition. It furnishes an
opportunity for the evil-minded to
blacken tin- good name of any cit-
izen. No person should l>e branded
as a criminal on ex parte evidence,
aial it is pleasant reading to learn
that Wisconsin has awakened to
the fact that every citizen has a
right to be heard in his own behalf,
even in a grand jury room.
As Ordinance
roviding for the proper Care of
And Protection of Paved Street*
and Avenues Intersecting 8uch
Streets in the City of Denison,
and Providing u Penalty for the
Violation Thereof.
Be it ordained by the City
Council of the City of Denison:
Section 1. That it shall here-
after be unlawful for any person
to throw, place or cause to be
placet! into or upon any street or
avenue that is paved, any dirt,
paper, fruit peelings, slops or re-
fuse of any kind whatever.
Section 2. That it shall lie un-
lawful for the owner, driver, pr
jtersop in charge of any dray, job
wagon, express wagon, delivery
wagon or vehicle from which
wood, fruit, melons, vegetables or
other goods or produce of any
character whatsoever is 1 icing sold
or offered for sale by retail, to stop
or permit such vehicle to stand
for the purpose of so selling the
same on any portion of Main
street that is paved or on any }x>r-
tion of any avenue that is paved
within 140 feet of Main street ;
provided that for such drays, job
wagons, delivery, or express wag-
ons to stand on such part of said
street or avenues while actually
engaged in receiving or discharg-
ing loads shall not lie held a vio-
lation of this section.
Section 3. That it shall lie un-
lawful for the owner or person in
charge of any horse, mule or other
animal, whether attached to a ve-
hicle or not, to tie or permit the
same to stand on any portion of
Main street that is paved or any
portion of the avenues that are
paved within 120 feet of • Main
street for more than thirty min-
utes at any one time and place ;
and the temporary moving of such
animal shall be no defense to
prosecution hereunder.
Section 4. That it shall lie un-
lawful for any person to move or
FAKE TESTIMONIAL.
Gets Vertfict ef 16,000 j
Aeaiast
Frances Wynne, a saleswoman
I in a department store in New York
day approached
Wynne and told her tliat a
White, a customer, so ad-|
At a meeting of the school board
the following teachers were ap-
pointed for tiie ensuing scholastic
year: i
F. B. Hughes, superintendent._____ ____________
Mrs. Ada Markham, supervisorIcity, sued the Lydia E. Pinkham
of music. • Medicine Co. liefore Judge La-
High School—O. A. Maxwell I00™1* in the United States circuit
principal J C. R. U.ler, Mi.. I. SS^ASST
Cartwright, Miss Carrie Johnson, mentB wjtf,out her consent. After
Miss Olive Clifford, Miss Mary hearing the evidence the jury
Moore, Miss Dora Beggs. awarded $6,000 to Miss Wynne.
Washington School—Miss Jen- , According to the evidence
ni« Jack*,.., principal; M i * «:
Esther leather, Miss Minna Miss Wyn:
Klopp, Miss Birdie Kirk, Miss Miss
Dixie McElvaney, Miss Morma mired her beauty that, she wanted
Nagle, Miss Maliel Hastings. her, 8° a certain photographer
Unriaaon 8chool-Mi» Knta-
nne Mimnaugh, principal, Miss ]y JmJ jJer photograph taken and
Alice Wilson, Miss Zella Gaither, I thought no more about it until
Miss Anna Mosse, Miss Kathe- May 22, 1907, when a New York
rine Weyler.Miss Grace Hastings, newspaperpublished an advertise-
i> i i„ c„i u: . on' Iment of the Lydia E. Pinkham
Peabody Schoob-Misa; O he ve(fetabte compound, which in-
Bmi, principal ; Mrs. bmith, H testimonial from a “Miss
Lalla Calvert, Miss Viola Welty,| Elizabeth Wynne of 205 Eighth
Miss Mary Maddox, Miss Jennie avenue,” saying that the medicine
Watson, Mrs. Lingle, Miss MaudeP?*1 her «*. certain ills.
>, I AboVe the testimonial apjieared a
c * • loopy of the photograph which
Stevens Schqpl — Miss I d a Miss Wynne hud had taken at the
8h reeves, principal; Miss Pearl]instigation of Miss Tierney and
Johnson, Miss Lida Bell, Miss I Miss White.
Rose Finn I She testified that she never
ft . ‘ 0 , , ... ,, I wrote tlie testimonial or signed it,
Houston School-Miss Frances I thftt ghe hw[ BmfeT ta)*A the
Wolfe,princi|sil; Miss Maria Mutt, j medicine and had never lived at
Miss Josephine Brumbaugh, Miss|the address given.— Ex.
Nell Kingsley.
Lamar School—Miss Elizabeth
Eubanks, principal ; Mrs. Parkins,
Miss Neva Munson.
Raynal School—Miss Nell Moore
and Miss Ella Gustafson.
Colored Schools— A nd e r s o n
School—W. R. Winn, principal;
cause to lie moves 1 ujxm any paved ^r8- Riddle, t lara Coleman, ^,nruly(.ar_
Haw Convress Obeyed Program at the |
President.
Measures won and lost, by the
President:
The President obtained :
Emergency currency.
Program of two battleships a
street or avenue within the City of I Poole.
Denison, without the consent in | Langston School
-Frank John-
Increased jttiy for the
navy, marine corps and
writing of the Mayor, any traction i 9on> principal; Mrs. McCracken, I
_ I 11 UlIP I jM.*r> M P.
army, I
revenue I
engine, steam roller, circus wag-. M . Mamie Dossev
on or any load on one vehicle tliel* ’ * ^
weight of which, including the ve-
hicle shall exceed 9000 pounds.
Section 5. That any jierson vi-
olating the provisions of this or-
dinance shall he fined in any sum
not less than $10 nor more than
, ,, I a requirement that all those who
That all ordinances
Children's Landlord.
In the city of Portland, Oregon, _ _
a capitalist is building an apart-1Urjff ,,y experts.'
ment house which he will christen1
The Roosevelt,” and he makes it
Consular reorganization.
Commission to investigate cur-|
rency laws.
Preliminary investigation of thel
Employers’ liability.
...... ...... Chilli lalsir law for District
Section 6. That all ordinances residence there sliall have a | Columbia and Territories,
or parts of ordinances in conflict Lmily o( chiWren. lle 8ayg that
herewith ih> uihi the same are jie tliiiikH it is full time that some-1
hereby regaled. I laxly who believes with the presi-
Section i. That this ordinance | fjiat paranthood is one of the]
tie in force and effect from and
The President lost:
Ocean mail subsidy.
Anti-injunction a< t.
Amendments to
Sherman’s
Government liability.
Continuance of inland
water-1
who have assumed their first and
subsequent duties may find an
abiding place with their little ones. I
The ajiartment which he plans]w®ys-
will have ©very’ modern conven-J Physical valuation of railroads.!
ience, lx1 finished just as hand-] Susjiense of the commodity!
someiy as the no children al-|clause of the rate law.
lowed sort, and in addition tol
these things he proposes to liave a | .
great interior court where the] I hibppine tariff,
lyoungters can really play and| Administration of Brownsville|
l
I
Denison, Texas
T. E. REARDON
Real Estate, Insurance
Rents Collected
Notary Public...
106 North Rusk Ave.
Th« Modern Mother.
Madame (to the nurse maid, who
haa Juat brought home her four chil-
dren from a walk)—Dear me, Anna,
how changed the children look since
I last saw them! Are you quite aure
they are the right onea?
Immensity of Siberia.
Siberia contains one-ninth of all the
land on the globe. Great Britain and
all Europe, except Russia, together
with the whole United States, could
be inclosed within its boundaries.
Goodness Does Not Perish.
When good men die, their goodness
does not perish, but lives though the>\
are gone. As for the bad, all that was
theirs dies and is buried with them.—
Euripides (484 406 B. C.J.
Marvelous Digestive Powers.
The digestive powers of the hyena
are extraordinary. One of these anl-
■utls has been known to swallow six
large bones without crushing them.
The Paris News, in giving the
particulars of the killing of I’rof.
Jacomy, says:
1 'he defendant did not make any
sta ement for publication as to the
cat se of the killing and his father
staled for him that he would have
no statement to make at the pres-
ent time. It is claimed, however,
that tliere had been some friction
between the deceased, who was the
priacipal, and the sister of the de-
fendent, one of the teachers. It
wa s reported that the deceased had
tried to prevent her election as a
teauher, or had sought to secure
her transfer to the second ward
set ool.
] i'rom the above we should judge
that Long was not justified. If
pec pie are to killed lie for so slight
a pretext then life is indeed held
cheap.
Milk as a Popular Summer Drink.
Successful efforts liave been
made to carbonate milk and use it
as a cooling and refreshing sum-
mer beverage. Interesting results
ha ?e been reported by the New’
York Experiment station at Gen-
evt with fresh milk treated under
pressure of 175 pounds to the car-
bon-dioxide for the purpose of
causing the milk to foam or effer-
vesce ; delay its souring, and ren-
der it fit for consumption at soft
drink fountains and similar places
of refreshment.
When pasteurized milk was car-
bonated under the pressures of 70
to 175 pounds ami held at tenq>er-
ati res ranging between 35 and 60
degrees tlie milk kept sweet for
foi r or five months. Let us wel-
come the advent of carbonated
mi k.—Farm and Ranch.
Eighty-eight times in a hundred
the daily predictions of the weath-
er bureau are correct. That is a
small per centage of error, and, as
Prof. Willis L. Moore, the chief of
the bureau, said recently before
the committee of agriculture of the
House of Representatives, ship-
pers and business men can easily
make allowances for it. The pro-
portion of error in tlie storm
warnings to mariners, by flags
and special bulletins, is much
smaller. The weather bureau is
useful and well administered, and
its expense to the government is
relatively small, considering its
excellent service to the communi-
ty. It paid $225,000 for telegraph
tolls last year, but many forecasts
are delivered by mail, while the
railroads by train message and
telegraph distribute forecasts to 3,
400 places without charges. Two
million forecasts are distributed
by the telephone companies with-
out charge. That is to say, the
companies receive the forecasts
and repeat them to any subscrib-
er who asks for them. Presum-
ably all ask for them who want
them. But more money will be
needed by the telegraph service.
Prof. Moore believes tliat with an
efficient system of this sort ocean
travel can be made jierfectly safe.
Already the wireless telegraph is
put to good use, and warnings of
hurricanes are sent to coastwise
and incoming vessels as far from
shore as 300 miles. But Prof.
Moore asks for government con-
trol of wireless service for the
weather ^bureau’s purpose needs
no argument when a message
from Magdalena bay can be read
at Pensacola, and the Pacific
ocean put in almost instantaneous
communication with the Atlantic.
-Ex.
corru£
metallic substance forms a part of |(.are to drown.” For parents to la-
such building, or is used in the placed in such a position as this is
erection or construction thereof in L disgrace to any. city and the
any manner, without first obtain- whole of the nation. ' America
ing permission from the City may learn when it is too late the
Council of the Cfty of Denison bv tragic lesson of France ; we may
application made to said council in find within a generation that there
w riting by the person or persons are worse things than children’s
desiring to erect or improve such noise and more valuable things
building or buildings within the] to lose than the paint they kick off
fire limits of the City of Denison, doors and baseboards. A few city
Section 2. That any person or landlords of the type Portland has
persons violating this ordinance put forth might have a material
shall lie deemed guilty of a mis- influence on the race suicide ques-
demeanor, and upon conviction ] tion.—Fort Worth Record,
shall be fined in any sum not less
than ten nor more than one bun-1 The Hew Cure for Meningitis,
dr^l dollars. I The alarming epidemic of cere-
Section 3. This ordinance is h)rtvSpinu[ meningitis of 1904-1907
cumulative of other ordinances was prolitic of one good resul- '
now in force for the purpose <dlproved that the bacillia discovered
protecting the public against loss H Weichselbaum in 1887, was the
by fire. That tins ordinance take SOUIve of the disease. A commis-
effect and be in force from and I slon Wiis appointed by the New York
after its passage, approval and dty board of healtfi to study the
publication for a period of ten days, I disease with a view of discovering
as required by law. preventive and curative reine-
I assed May 25th, 1908. dies. The special effort of this
Approved May 25th, 1908. | commission under Dr. Simon Flex-
Alex. \Y . A i he son, | ner of the Rockefeller Institute for
Attest: Mayor.
Tl|ie city of Waco suffered a loss
of $20,000 in the late flood, accord-
ing to the report of the city engi-
neer. __
The Dominie's Fall.
A Carthage minister Jokingly told a
friend an interview would cost him ten
cents. The latter pretended to take
the matter seriously and presented
him with ten pennies. The minister
then arose to protest and while rising
his chair skidded and he tumbled. And
now the friend is telling everyone he
meets how upset the minister was at
having to refuse a contribution.—
ms City Star.
'ND SEE ME
\J
ook
as
\
\
gas for cooking, for cleanli-
>r for saving labor. In hot
sable for comport. Try cook-
have never had the pleasure,
any other fuel for kitchen or
'
inisonLipt&PowerCo.
307 Woodard Streot
“The moving finger writes, and having writ moves on.”
Visible writing has come to stay.
^WELLINGTON
Is the best of tlie visible w riters. One of tlie largest rail-
way corporations in the country has been using this
machine over ten years, has now in constant use over
800 and buys no other.
Faultless Construction
Perfect Alignment
A Powerful Manifolder
Visible Writing
ONLY $60
Tbe Williams Manufacturing Co., uw.
Plattsburg, New York
r
. first duties of citizenship should, ----------------
after its passage, approval an<* provide some place where those | anti-trust luw,
publication as provided by law. 1
Passed May 21'st, 1908.
Approved May 21st, 1908,
Alex. W. Ache son,
Mayor.
Attest :
J. 1). Yocum,
f ity | lowed son anu ... auu.uu.. Apimlac'hian loTest reserve.
An Ortiinance
Regulating tlie Erection and Re
jiair of Certain Buildings With-1 £ho haven'T^y*"'children I bilh ”
in the lire Limits of the City °f needn’t come around. Ratification of Berlin wireless
Denison, and Providing a Thu. man de8erves a vote of .
Penalty Therefor. ^ (thanks from every unhappy per-* 11 ^’
Be it enacted by the City Coun- son condemed to rear his flock. ersase
•i! of the City of Denison : within the confines of the mod-] SCmT*
Section 1. That hereafter it ern city. Our neighbor town,] Michigan ranks second of the
shall lie unlawful for any jierson, I Dallas, isn’t so large—that is not (states of this country in its potato
firm or corporation, or agent or nearly so large as dwellers therein] product.
representative of such, to erect, or would like to have other people Vegetarian meals are served for
cam*- to lie erected or in any man- believe-but it was only last sum-LnchBas wish them the cafe of
ner he engaged m the erection of Uer that a poor, unhappy father the House of Parliament in !>..»-
or repair of, any building withinL,f that town advertised, Wanted, jon
the fire limits of the City of Deni- a decent place to live in close to , ' .
son in which tin, galvanized iron, the business center of town; have . f l
g„u,l iron or any o.|*r|,..„ „u,; CiLlron which I do no, SoTe ^ !£ SSToll
their pastors this year.
More than 1,000,000 railw ay I
employes in England are working]
at a wage of less than $5 per week.
Only about 11 per cent get morel
than $7.50 a week.
As_a result of its war with Rus-|
sic the area of Japan’s territory
was raised from 189,000 square
miles to 283,000 square miles, and
her population increased by 10,]
000,000.
Modeled after the great Taj Ma-|
hal Temple at Benares, a Hindoo
Church has been built and conse-
crated at San Francisco, being the
only one so far as is known in the |
Western World.
The city of Lofidon projier cov-1
ers one square mile, and the capi-
talized value of the property with-
in its borders represents $1,250,
000,000, which, it is claimed, es-
tablishes it as the richest area in |
the world.
There is a great deal of talk in Ire-|
land about rents and purchase and
dairying and grazing, and about
lands and beasts and other inani-
mate and animate things, but
very little talk about man, the
most neglected creature that walks 1
the earth in Ireland today.—Irish |
Homestead.
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way from the tall tree to the boarding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care ts-fore it
gets into the hands of our customers. The tree is all right in the first
place, the sawing and planing in ih<- second place, and drying or
‘seasoning” in the third, arid the prii-e and promptness of delivery
in the fourth, at
The Lingo-Leeper Co.
(Successors to Lingo-I>eeper Lumber Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big
Spring, Midland and Pecos.
Waples-Platte
r’s Coffees
Are crisp, mellow
full of flavor and
cause they : :
ind delicious,
strength, be-
Are Roasted 1
Fresh Dally
i
PECK
Watches, Jewelry
...Watch Repairing....
228 MAIN STREET
J. D. Yocom,
City Secretary.
Medical Research, was to secure
some anti-diploeoeeus serum for
injection into human victims of
Don’t fail to call and see those I‘!,e <li8oa8e.’ KxjM-rimental .nfec--
i i i . y 11A tions were induced m certain am-
lawn and porch swings at No. „»»»»
North Fannin avenue.
64 J. W. CriK)k.
Alexander Posey, the
mals for tlie purpose of preparing
a “curative” serum, once it was
shown it could be effective in ex-
Creek | perimental infections.
Real Estate, Loans and Investments
E. C. STURGIS
If you wish to rent, buy or sell call on me. If
you are looking for a good investment l think I
can suit you. Ii you wish your business
tended to with dispatch, give me a trial.
at-
224 i-2 W. MAIN ST.
Both Phones.
Texas Pateats.
Granted this week. Reported!
, , , , i Cerebro-spinal meningitis is an by C. A. Snow & Co., Patent At-1
poet and writer, was drowned re- imflammttt/ry di8eaae of tlie cere- (torneys, Washington, D. C.
came are the most eloquent and I ahoto 20 per eent. In the se\eral punc i, . le a, . ,
pathetic that liave appeared J^es wherethe ^sesun.fortl^haypress ,L. . Jackson, Rock-
new treatment w’ere made, the re- wau combined disc harrow and
many years, l osey, just l»efore Lults indicate that in forty-seven ^ roller ; H. Kelly. Houston,
his death, said: The palmy eases thirty-four recovered and .. „ , .
days of the Indian were twenty I thirteen died. Four of the latter pueuma k ue exparu er, . .
years ago, before the white man Uere of the fulminant t™ and Kuettner, Comfort, jK.ulry feeder
invaded the land of the Eiv« Civil therefore past control. Ehnnnut- and waterer; J. C. McDearmon,
• , ing these from the calculation, this Houston, imitation diamond ; W.
lzed Tribes. Every Indian owncd Lfiajjg^ t}ie j^reentage of recover- ,>• Dexter animal tran’l
his own cabin in the midst of free La to 79.9 and of deaths to 20.1- . f 1 M
woods and ojten ranges. Tlie deer just reversing the for met figures. C. A. Rader. Kl aso, lar urc r,|
ranged in the near hills, and jn | The successful cases reported, too,
Coffees With “Catchy”,Names
Which are put up in “handsome” jmckages and “boomed”
with persistence, appear every day. The real flavor is often
disappointing and is frequently indicated in their ultimate dis-
favor.
THOMPSON * TAYLOR COFFEES
Remain in favor year after year and have increased largely in
sale simply because they are always true to type, are absolutely
pure and always ol finest selection.
DENISON GROCER CO.
hogs increased and fattened on tlie
never failing mast and grass
H. H. Sheard, Fort Worth, wash-
recover-(ing apparatus ; M. Stoerr and M.
_ Kuettner, Comfort, Rotary brush; |
_____ _______o _______ m_____ The returns are all in and Sen- H. M. Sutton anti M . L. and E.
Horses were plentiful and cheap, ator Bailey’s majority in the pri- (Steele, Dallas, dielectric sepa-
A small patch furnished corn, mary of May 2nd is 22,994. It is rator.
beans and pumpkins in abund- not what could be called a large ^or ^Py v°* any of above
ance. This was happiness for the majority, remembering that 231,- patents send ten cents in postage
Indian. The licensed traders were 858 votes were cast. Mr. Bailey’s stamps with date of this paper to
few and select, and of other white majority is about ten per cent of C. A. Snow & Co.* Washington,
men there were none, [the vote cast lor him.
“UJide Auiake” Groeery
Mrs. Emilia Thompson, Prop'r
Cor. Tone Ave. & Woodard Street
Our business in the past year has grown beyond
our most sanguine expectations. There is a reason
for this. We treat our customers right. We carry
a first-class line oi goods and are satisfied with a
very small profit. Try us and we will make you a
customer.
Old Phone 433 New Phone 432
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1908, newspaper, June 7, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555365/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.