The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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iHome News
Items *'Pftr*l *«• Benersl Interest
Taken tr.ra the Columns of the
Denison Kews.
WEEK ENDINtl, JVKE 5, 1880.
\V. B. Walker, a Universalist
clergyman, preached in the First
Methodist Church Sunday after-
noon to a good sired audience....
H, Tone was shipping vegetables
north------Fred Spencer was re-
ported dying at Eureka Springs
......Mr. Stonemau had a grape-
vine in his orchard, of three years’
growth, ltaring 220 clusters of
grata's......Joe Linz closed his
jewelry business in Denison and
removed to Sherman......A fine
boy, big for his age, made his ajv
pearanee in the home of Mike
Hanna Friday......News was re-
ceived in Denison from Ilenry,
Illinois, that the wife of Rev. John
Lock Martin had obtained a di-
vorce because of the habitual
drunkenness of her lord and mas-
ter. Rev. Martin was formerly
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in this city. He had made
quite a reputation in Illinois as a
temperance lecturer. He was
afflicted with au uncontrolable aj>-
petite for drink.....J» T. Munson
returned from the Panhandle
where he had been engaged sur-
veying State lands......Dr. A. W.
Acheson amputated four fingers
on the left hand of J. J. Fhy Mon-
day. They were crushed while
Mr. Eby was coupling cars Mon-
day morning......A notice of the
I'niversalist >er\ iij^s to be held in
the Methodist Church was handed
to a prominent ruemWr of the
Presbyterian Church just before
the service time with the request
that it be read. It was not read
.... Ex-Councilman Mike Sweeney
(Big Mike) left for a visit to his
native land. He expected to be
gone several months... ‘. .C. W.
Batsell sold his livery stable in
Sherman, including horses, car-
riages, etc., to Louis Dumas, con-
sideration, $15,000... !. Ixrne Star
Lodge, A. F. & A. M., elected the
following officers Tuesday night:
John G. West W. M., Jake Henry
S. W., L. Fppstein J. W., Emil
Jacobs Treasurer, H. Casper Sec-
retary, --Stewart Tyler...... A
ten-found hoy was reported to
have arrived in the family of J. M.
Lea......Mr. F. J. Stuart of Den-
ison and Miss Addie Allyn of Con*
sic ana, were married in the latter
city June 2d. They arrived in
Denison Thursday and were given
a reception at the Alamo, followed
by a banquet. Eight couples were
present from Gainesyilie.....J. F.
Spence wrote to a friend in Deni-
son tlie prison authorities had him
at work in a wood came near
Texjj^mna, ami said if he were
obliged to remain tliere long he
had rather die, that the hard work
was killing him.
THE SAVOY TORNADO.
Just twenty-eight years ago last
Saturday, (Sundae, May 30) the
town of Savoy, in Fannin county,
was visited by a destructive tor-
nado, The hour was about 10:30
at night. It struck the town from
tlie southwest and destroyed every-
thing in its jiath through the
town. Every business house was
tom to pieces, thirteen of these
were on Main street, and about
fifty dwellings. The value of
property loss was estimated at
$30,000. Forty families were left
homeless and destitute. The death
roll numbered sixteen or eighteen.
Next day relief trains readied the
scene of the disaster with physi-
cians, clothing and provisions.
Denison contributed liberally in
cash and supplies, as did also
Sherman, Paris, McKinney, Pilot
Grove and all the neighboring
towns. It was the first storm of
tlie kind that had visited this por-
tion of tlie state since Denison
was c hartered.
The Transportation Charpe.
similar com- .
3, a colored /„
Talking about high water, a
nun her of years ago a party .of
Denison people were caught in the
Cho taw bottoms and had to climb
tree's for safety. They remained
on t le roost all one afternoon and
night. A rescue party with boats
was sentiout to them from Den-
ison
Tie wagon bridge has been
damaged by the late floods and
Mr. Faires, in charge, tells tlie
Gazetteer that it will be two or
three weeks liefore a crossing can
lie r itsle by wagons.
B 11 Easton of the Big Mineral
country, west of Denison, was here
last week and states that he lost
10,030 feet of lumber and that the
flood had about ruined everything
in his sec tion.
F iriners who come to town from
the country have very long faces.
The flood and great mins have hit
the farmers hard, and we may
look for hard times this summer,
fall and winter. The majority of
the termers have nothing to fall
back on
Happyqfrospeets for June brides
—tl ere are 1,240,000 bachelors in
this country.
T ie writer has lost about sixty
chickens in a fortnight. They
seer red to want to sleep all the
time and in a day or so die. Many
otht r people make similar eom-
plai its.
Harry S toe kb ridge,
boy aged about 17 years, was
drowned in Red River quick sand
last Friday, morning. Stock, who
worked at E. E. Davis’ livery sta-
ble, was sent down with a team to
the river with a couple of Postal
linemen. The horses behaved
bad v and Stock got out to calm
them. He got down in the quic k
san l and was engulfed.
5 r. Claude C. Lamberth, of
Sherman, is probably the heaviest
ind vidual loser in Grayson county
by ihe flood, having had 800 acres
inu rdated and the growing crops,
tenant houses, barns and bins
swe pt off. *
Preston has probably suffered
mo e by the flood than any dis-
trict on Red river. They say
$103,000 will not cover the loss.
It is said that Col. Ike M. Stan-
difer made a model chairman. Of
course he did.
T he Gazetteer has received a let-
ter from our pioneer townsman,
Lot Stone man, of El Reno, Okla.
Lot is one of the old stand-bys of
the Gazetteer, having been a sub-
scriber for mans years. In bis
letter he says : “I have taken it so
Ion i that I couldn’t do.without it.
Lou says further: “Everything
is f ne in Oklahoma, and our city
is | growing fast. I will come to
Denison some time this summer.
1 h ive just finished building six
nic • residence houses. I have
eleven all told and all rented, and
could rent as many more if I had
them. There are 100 houses un-
der construction now in El Reno.
The Rock Island roundhouse and
sheps at this place will be larger
than the shops in Denison. There
wil tie thirty-five miles of switch
yards tracks here. Give Tom
Wright, Burhans and all my old
friends my best regards.”
The roads, which were severely
damaged during the recent flood-
ing rains, are lieing repaired as
rapidly as possible. The Denison
Board of Trade is co-operating
wit Si thg. county officials in bridge
repairs on the roads leading into
Delison.
The Dallas News of last Satur-
day contained illustrations of the
Red river flood.
The Choctaw, east of Denison,
was higher than ever liefore known
and considerable farming land w as
inqndated.
he very heavy dews, it is said,
iicate fair weather. We hope it
will! prove true.
'■ 'lie city has ordered an election
on July 30 to decide w’hether we
sidewalk should l>e protected by livered the buoalaureute sermon to
mosquito netting. In Houston the class of 1908 of the Denison
grocerymen and other fruit ven- High School. Tlie subject was
dors are compelled to use this
netting.
The Houston Post contains a
TRAMPS OF MOJAVE
OeATH VALLEY HOBO* ARC A
WORTHLESS LOT.
“The transportation charge on
the material entering into a pair
of shoes made in a St. Louis fac-
tory averages one and one-quarter shall acquire the present water-
cent. The transportation charge,
to place that pair in the hands of
a consumer in any part of the
United States is about equal to the
postage on an ordinary letter. An
ordinary lied that retails at St.
Louis at $8, for example, will have
paid the railroads about 40 cents.
From ten pounds of nails made in
Pittsburg the railroads will have
obtained a trifle over two cents,
mid from ten pounds of wire two . l, , . , ,
and one-hall cents. An ax made! ^ ie a^t number of
w’orks plant,
'he M. K. & T. and Frisco have
had a large force of men at work
tht past week on the approaches
to Red river bridge. Piles
ha e been put in and false work is
being erected. The force is
working day and night.
Jrof. T. V. Munson contributed
Farm and
splendid picture of Col. I. M.
Standifer. The one in the Fort
Worth Record looked no more
like Ike than a horse resembles a
mule.
The proper tiling for 1. M.
Standifer to do is to write after his
name, M,» C„ Washington, D. C.
Thousands of young ekiokeus
diet! recently from a disease no
one seems to understand.
It is stated That a lot of idle
negroes in this city were offered
work on tlie Katy tracks at the
washout last week hut refused the
offer. Denison is full of vagrant
negroes without any visible means
of support. They hang around the
colored jolfits. It would lie a good
idea for the chief of | ml ice to fhvite
these idle negroes who refuse to
work to leave the town. That’s
the way it strikes the Gazetteer.
Arthur Jjee, who shot and killi^h
Fred Morrison, was placed under
$750 bond which was readily fur-
nished. The examining trial Lark
place last Saturday morning lie-
fore Justice Preston, The testi-
mony elicited the fact that Morri-
son had made improper advances
towards I ee’s wife; t lint on one oc-
casion he told her that he loved her
and was going to win her, The
wife of Lee states that she was
Afraid of Morrison, ami told him
le must not visit her home. She
further averred that no improper
relations had ever existed lietweeu
her and Morrison. Tlie note that
Morrison wrote to Mrs. las- was
produced in court. Hon. Rice
Maxey has been retained as coun-
sel for the prisoner.
We once saw in the Sassafras
country, in the Chicasaw nation,
100 deer in a hunch. They had
been scared and were hunched to-
gether, all looking ten the same di-
rection. This great troop of deer
lingered ip etion for several
days and 1>y several per-
sons, amonj, , John Collett,
formerly of ity. It was
thought the deer wtfft leaving the
country heft this proved to be a
mistake. Deer were plentiful for
a number of years until the corn-
dodger, smv-iielly and branch-
drinking crowd overspread the
land like a cloud, then the deer
disappeared—and forever.
Most people would la* satisfied
with tlie kind of a living they are
making if other people were not
living better.
The present Hood and overflow
has made a number of inland
lakes. These lakes are full of fish
washed from Red river.
Congressman Randell was going
to put a head on a congressman
from Illinois. Tlie Globe-Demo-
crat gives the picture of Mr. Ran-
dell and all the circumstances
whieh.led up to the incident. It
is said that Randell was white and
trembling, and with clenched fist,
was crossing over to the Illinois
man when he was grabbed.
A number of persons send away
,to irresponsible houses for their
liquor. They don’t know what
they are getting—many times rot-
gut, masquerading under the
name of whisky. Fppstein & Son
at Fort Worth are reliable persons
to deal with and if you pay for a
good article you get it. Their
goods are bottled in bond, which
carries with it a guarantee of
purity.
One of the best acts of the school
board was to retain Prof. Frank
Hughes as superintendent. Prof.
Hughes stands with the best of
educators in the state.
The report of Fire Chief More-
field for the month of May shows
that the department only re-
sponded to one alarm during the
month, and the total loss was $25,
not covered by insurance.
Decoration day was observed
Saturday at the park. There were
about 200 people present. The
.services were conducted by the G.
A. R. Post and Woman's Relief
Corps. Tlie following program
was carried out:
Invocation, Rev. Father E. P.
Maginn.
Reading of Lincoln’s Memorial
Address at Gettysburg, by Depart-
ment Commander T. M. Wright.
Song, School Children.
Address, Hou. E. J. Smith.
Music, Morrell’s Orchestra.
Song, School Children.
Address, Rev. Father R. J.
Hutcheson.
Music, Morrell’s Orchestra.
.Address, Rev. L. D. Alverson
Llv*« Without B*lng Forced
to Work.
The wonder* of the “hobo” kingdom
the
Death
valley, Is the hottest place on the
face of the earth.
These white tramps live with the
: Piute Indians and are locally known
as •'Arabs.” They are of a different
the * more worthlees. If possible,
than any other branch of their tribe,
and are an Interesting study In that
thejr will suffer thirst, heat and almost
death In order to get enough to sus-
tain their worthless lives without
work.
Ths desert tramp's clothes are usu-
ally cast-off garments that he has
found, begged or perhaps stolen—
faded, frayed and full of holes—and
his broken shoes usually are wrapped
in cloth bo as to protect Ids feet
from the burning sands. He carries a
bundle consisting of provisions and a
few empty beer bottles'.
Un reaching a ranch he will make stone, but they miss msny of the
for the spring, and after drinking his ddenta that enlivened my own tue-
flU lie down oh the shady side of the *!ea with that deadlv machine They
house and sleep for hours, or until - don't have anybody to cuff them on
he smells the odor of the coming the ear. for instance, and growl. ’Hur
T. „ I.™ Wa‘‘8 f°r * rr ap■ th*r«- »<**■ Turn fast till I put
hand out, and Is off to th# next an ,dg* oa this scythe. It Is clouding
r""“, . . Wl up, and we must get the rest of that
And thus he keeps up bis rounds gras* cu, snd dr4„d befor. the ra,B
S?“d m dTrt *° ‘he COmea ' °r ^ weight
other with no object In view, no hope of an ax I whs laboring under Un
for the future—<mlj that he may live consciously, or more likely consctoua-
from day to day without laboring. 1 - -
“Perfect Equipment.
It is often charged that the
principal reason why towns do not
forge ahead is that tliey contain J Wl" Endure Terrible Hardships In
too many men built on the plan of °rd«r to Sustain Their worthless
the man who went out to milk his
cow. He placed the stool in the
middle of the cowpen, took a seat,
an<l waited for the cow to back up ’art of which, D
ami lie milked.
Ed Holman, who was here from
Oklahoma the past week, states
that a man named Hastings was
drowned last Thursday in
Washita while attempting to save
some hogs.
A fioat lielonging to Fred Wer-
line was stolen on Red river Sun-
day night. Werliue built another.
Constable Ducr informs the
Gazetteer that he will he a eandi
date for re-election and is confi-
dent of success.
A mau giving his name as Scott
Ferris was here Tuesday. He
w anted to make a l>et that be could
cat fitly eggs at one sitting, cooked
in any way, shape or manner.
Wlien seen by the reporter no one
wanted to take Ferris up.
The class initiation of the
Knights of Columbus which was
scheduled to lie held in this city
next Sunday, lias been postpones!
until Sum lay, June 14. Word
was received from Dallas that the
team from that council, with a
majority of the memliers, and also
a large delegation from Ft. Worth
would arrive here on that date on
a special train to attend tlie cere-
monies. The Dallas team will
confer all three degrees oil this
occasion and the meeting place has
been changed to Odd Fellow’s
hall.
Many people living in the flooded
districts were in tlie city the (Mist
week getting luinlier to re-build.
The names of Randell and Bar-
rett have both gone on the official
ballot. Mr. Barrett, who was hero
the past week, states that he will
open tlie campaign immediately,
lie says he is much stronger in
Grayson county now than the last
time lie ran.
A Tennessee preacher says the
pistol toters are given entirely too
much rope in this country. It is
our opinion that they are given en-
tirely too little.
Have you noticed the onions in
the market the past week ? They
are as large as saucers. Our
neighbor, Judge Mixson, has sold
about twenty bushels at $1.50 jier
bushel.
James 1*. Haven has about the
finest suite of law offices in the
city. The suite comprises three
rooms, large, comfortably fur-
nished and embracing one of the
finest collections of law books in
the city.
There was another tremendous
rainfall with terriffic wind Sunday
night. Red River took another
spurt, rising it is reported six feet.
It has been discovered that 80 feet
of the pipe line at the river is gone.
L. B. Moore and John Rockwell
have about 75 acres in Irish pota-
hies. They won’t get over a
thousand bushels, the potatoes are
rotting in the ground.
H. Brooks was hit hard by the
late flood. His Red River farm
was overflowed and a sand deposit
of several inches covers half of it.
In 1870 the M., K. & T. bridge
was washed out. The Chaddick
Bros., who were then running the
Denison Compress, put in lioats
and passengers were transferred.
They charged 25c per head and
cleaned up several thousand dol-
lars, so it was said.
The attaches of the Baity dry
goods house gave Mrs. Baity a
surprise party the past week.
The old man was in the game hut
Mrs. Baity was taken unawares.
A delightful evening was passed.
Mrs. Baity proved equal io the oc-
casion.
At a meeting of the .School
Board the following substitute
teachers were elected : Miss Lula
Knaur, Miss Eugenie Brutsche,
Miss Edith Watt's, Miss Nellie
Sullivan and Miss Pauline Hauck.
REMIND* HIM OF Hit YOUTH.
Rseollsotlene Com* to Man at Bight
of • Grindstone.
-Dows In our back yard,” said the
man who boards, ”1* a reminder of
my boyhood, a survival of barefooted,
spindle-legged days. Item, a grind
atone.
"There's a boy in our house who
turns that grindstone. Early and late
he Is down there fooling with it He
doesn’t have ta turn It. that la why be
Is so passionately fond of the exer-
cise. If be had to turn It aa I did
whoa a boy he could be Induced to ap-
proach It only through the persuasive
application of a stick or the end of a
leather strap. The boy next door Is
his partner in these grindstone stunts.
They sharpen knives: The nest door
boy holds the knife while our hoy
turns the crank. They have three dif-
ferent knives to work on. Apparently
neither of these weapons la evgy used
for anything except grinding. They
are the sharpest knives I ever saw.
In the days when I turned a grind
stone I turned to some good purpose.
The men I turned for sharpened
scythes and axes and butcher s knives
and things, but none of those Imple-
ments ever got one-half so sharp as
the knives these boys own.
"Our boy and the boy next door get
» good deal of fun out of their grind
At night he will sleep In an alfalfa
held, or in a shallow brooklet with his
head resting upon a rock for a pil-
low, and he thus can sleep soundly,
with the thermometer at 110 or 115.
Arising from his cool bed. he fills
his beer bottles with water, eats his
breakfast, and again resumes his long
tramp, which Is never to end. He
follows the trail, having no compass
and knowing little or nothing of the
country beyond, only that it is 30
wile* to the next spring, and twice
that distance to the next ranch. He
may reach his destination and he
may not.
Frequently he falls a victim to the
heat, or thirst, for men have died of
thirst though having jars of water in
their possession The heat has burned
out the spark of life, or literally burst
the head open.
The desert tramp it more desperate
than his brother of civilization. The
fierce climate has brought out his
brutal nature, and his hand is against
anyone he meets In thla desolate coun-
try. where everything In nature It at
war, even the element*. Without the
slightest hesitation he will take the
life of a prospector or tourist In order
to obtain food or water which his vic-
tim may carry.
Sues for an Oversleep,
While an Austrian was winning a
small fortune by sleeping on a train,
a Frenchman was taking action
against th* Parie-Lyons-Medlterran-
ean railway because he slept too
much. This was a man who bought a
ticket from Marseilles to Lyons, fell
asleep, snd was carried past his sta-
tion to Trevoux. He straightway sued
th* company, alleging that his busi-
ness was damaged because he did
not get off at Lyons, snd that It was
the company’s business to awaken him
at the proper destination. He also
wanted to be reimbursed the price of
his return ticket to Lyons. The court,
however, dismissed the action, main-
taining that a passenger must look
out for his own station as far as fall-
,2
** thu ^tetnnar
ly, I slowed up a bit and fell to day
dreaming. But I didn't dream long.
A smart box on the near cheek and a
nod toward the woodpile brought me
to. ‘No time to dawdle.' eald the
somebody who held the ax, and so I
limbered up and for the spare of a
minute or so put a touch of lightning
Into th# revolutions of that stone
wheel.
"It was under such disadvantages
that my early acquaintance with a
grindstone flourished. These boys
know no such Incentive to pegging
away at their everlasting grinding
Their bouts with the grindstone are
mere play Still. I am glad they have
It to play with You don't see many
grindstones In New York, and It does
a fellow good to brush up against
something that helped form hie char
acter,”
Anecdote of King Edward.
The "Oaulois ' relates the following
'anecdote dellcieuse.'’ Edward VII.,
while still prince of Wales, was ac-
customed to take his morning walk
alone in St. James’ park. One day he
noticed that he was being followed
Of the beggars so characteristic of j by two little boys, and turned round
' “ look
was concerned, and that
the company could not be expected to
know whether a man was awake or
not.
Moscow’s Many Beggars.
Russia's ancient capita} • a writer
says: "The old city of Moscow could
not easily be disassociated from the
50.000 beggars who haunt Its snowy
streets. The city belongs to them:
If the city rats own the drains, they
own the streets. They are part of the
city, they are in perfect harmony with
It; take away the beggars and you
destroy something vital. Some are so
old and weather battered that they
make the Kremlin itself took older,
and of those who lie at the monastery
doors some are so fearfully pitiable
in their decreptltude that they lend
power to the churches."
to look at them. Although at first
much disconcerted, one of them
plucked up courage, and. taking off
his cap, said: “Your royal highness,
my little friend Is French, and I have
Juat made a bet with him that you
are the heir to the throne of England."
The prince of Wales replied, smiling:
You have won; but what was your
little friends bet?” He bet that
your royal highness wa* a Parisian.'
Oh, well, then," said the prince,
smiling, "he has also won.'
Hunting In Luxury.
____ j Prince Demldoff. who has been etay-
| io* Khartum, has left for the south
Kaiser Travel# in "Tub*.’’ on a long hunting expedition.
Emperor William of Germany has j The prince, who Is only 28, is ac-
had his first experience In “tube” lo- j enmpanied by a doctor, a chef and a
comotion. Accompanied by a numer- j gentleman who is to operate a fully
G0|UE AMD SEE MB
ous suite, he made the journey along
equipped cinematograph apparatus,
the entire length of th# Berlin under- which Is to record the prince’s move-
ground railway for the purpose of in- ments, especially when lion shooting,
spectlng the newly opened suburban A private steamer has been hired
extension and terminals. At the last ! at a cost of about £25 daily. The
station the kaiser had the pleasure of | hunters expect to be absent about six
admiring the interior decorations j months and intend to make their way
made of majolica tiling from his own ! Into the French Kongo and thence to
factory at Cadinen. Among the | the Atlantic coast.—Rhodesia Herald.
orders which he distributed In honor i ------
of the trip was one for the motorman t ^
of the train in which he traveled.
Stand Up; Knocked Down.
, te"The London Lancet urges pedes-
^ trians to stand up for their rights in
the streets which the automobilists
are wresting from them. But the re-
sult of any such heroism on the part aald:
of pedestrians would be more cases “No; mamma's got too many of
for ths doctors and the surgeons, and them now. I wouldn't mind getting
the Lancet Is the orgaa et the medical button boots, tor they cent he taken
profession. off se easy."
We have as large and
well assorted stock of
high grade groceries as
can be found in Denison
and our prices are right.
Call and see us and we
will make you a customer
J. R. McKenzie & son
E. A. Pellerin
JEWELER
Watch repairing. All
kinds of fine work a
specialty. Carries fine
line of jewelry. Can save
you money on watches.
At Porter’s Old Stand
128-130 W. Main St.
SHIELDS & SHORT
Undertakers
ind
Embaimers
Pictures and
Picture Frames
425 W. Main Street
Phone 127
A GOOD CIGAR
, There is nothing made
and sold that makes more
confidence than cigars.
We’ve a tip top 5c cigar
and you’ll agree with us
after a trial. Ask for our
Walt Brand
Tlie Cigar of Havana—
“ Wattr’ pleases. In it
we have obtained the
highest possible quality.
It made for us by an in-
dependent manufacturer.
We shall he satisfied if
you give it a trial.
Waldron Drug Store
Where Medicine
Is Purity.
J. F. TINSMAM, Praffrietgf
The Closed Season,
A recently married West Philadel-
phia girl was the Innocent cause of
much smuaement at a small dinner In
one of the down-town hotels recently,
•eye the Philadelphia Record Her
father In-law. having been made god-
father to the child of one of bia buel-
neaa associate*, wanted to give some
present to the infant In recognition
of the honor. Knowing that others in-
tended bestowing mugs, spoons, etc.,
he decided that he would go out of
this conventional line and give the
baby a carriage.
Being a very busy man. be commis-
sioned his daughter-in law to do the
buying, with instructions to get a very
fine one. During a lull In the conver-
KaUon at the dinner the father-in-law
said: "Bess, did you get that baby
carriager "Oh, 1 got you a beauty,
and only ten dollars," wa* the reply.
"You didn't get a good one for that
price," protested the father ln-law.
"Yes, I did," asserted the young lady;
"the salesman said they were re^.
duced because this wasn't the sea
son. Then she wondered why every
one laughed.
Great Furniture Event.
<2i ® <2/ <si a/ a> aTeT ar® <*> ®
This is the time of year
that people are looking
for furniture to fix up
the house. We are the
people that you want to
see. Call and look at
our new lines of furni-
ture. Everything neces-
sary for a well furnished
house.
THE
No matter what you want in the
SADDLE, HARNESS
and BUGGY LINE
See me and I will save you money.
Now is tlie time and
this is the place.
Chas. E. Fritch
206 W. Main St.
*^__mmm^m
In These Days
of ad u he rat ion and substitu-f
tution you don’t always find
real good coffee wherever you
go. The surest and best way
is to buy one that is known,
to la- first quality. Ask for
CONVENTION HALL
Coffee and you get the Lest.
It’s a combination of Mocha,
and Java and comes in one
and two pound cans and sells
for 40c and 7oe respectively.
TONY HILL GROCERY
I - ......
411 W. Main St.
We Carry 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.
W.H. HALTON & CO.
Undertakers #
510 Main St.
Whitehurst & Hopkins,
Proprietors
Both f’hones
DR. HUMPHREYS* SPECIFICS.
English,Gvrmxn,Spanish, Portugu*** snd ]
Wise Child.
Albert, who Its five year* old. wax
recently accompanied by hi* grandma
to select a birthday present for his
mother. He wanted "something use-
ful" and, after many rejections, It was
suggested that they buy a pair of
opera slippers, when he promptly j
So- FOB Mm
1. F.vvn, Congestion*, Inflammation* .......3j
S. Worm*. Worm Frrrr. or Worm '------ nt
3. Colic. Crying and Waaefatnem of Infant*. SS
4. lUarrbeo. of Children and Adultt ....... -S5
•- Dvoentory. Griping*. Btiion* OoUe......... U
T. Coach*. Cold*. Bronchin*....................jg
tl. Toothache, Faoeache, Nruraigia............|i
5. HeaSarhe. Sick H.-odocho. v<ru«o ]]
10. Byapepol*. Indlcrotlco. Weak Stomach . 34
13. Crons. Hoane Coach. Larya«iu* ...........*4
14. gait Hhrum. Eruption*. Erydpotaa.........xs
15. Rheamati.nl. or Rheumatic Pain*..... ‘II
IS. Perer and Acar. Malaria- 33
IT. Pile*, blind or BlooiUnif External. Internal. S3
JO- Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Eym ......u
JO. Catarrh. Inflnenia, Cold in Head ...........sg
SO. W hoopla* Coach. Speamodic Coach Og
31. A*thma.Oppre*eod, Difficult Breathln*.....OS
ST. Kidney Pi«av. Gravel. Calculi.......OS
SO. ISerroa* Debility, vital Weaknee. l.t
SS. Sore Mouth. Ferer Son.or Caakor .......
So. Urinary lacaatlaence. Wettlnc Bed......S3
34. Sore Tnroat. Quinsy and Diphtheria........03
S3. Chroal - Concretion*. Headache* ........It
77. Crippc, Hay FeveraadSnmacrCeMs ...25
A mall bottle or Pleasant PeUeta. flu th*
pocket. Sold b> drucctsu. or m
Medical Book sent free.
.—.HUMPHREYS^ HOMO. StSWCCOt <XX. (
WUUain and John Streets. Sew York.
THE TURNIN6 POINT
in many a man’s career has been
tlie decision to become possessed
of some real property, no matter
how little. Now may be your op-
portunity to acquire a lot, a house
and lot or a farm at a price which
will afford you good profit a few
years hen<-e—at ail events give you
a home now orin tlie near future.
Get our proposition Jor buying real
estate—so much cash, so much by
deferred payments. Information
anil advice free. Rgal estate loans
made on easy terms. Both Phones
201. 122 Main street.
Franz Kohfeldt
DENISON TRANSFER LINE
TIM MURPHY
Proprietor
Moves Safes, 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,
108 W. Main St.
in the Pittsburg district that re- \ Ba|ncii a very interesting article on
tails in St. Louis for $1 will have j “The Japanese Hardy Orange.”
paid the railroad one and one- (The article is accompanied by an
quarter cents. The freight on a illustration of the hedge in Prof,
dozen eggs for 1000 miles ig less ,, ,
than tlie postage of a letter, and a Muuson s Nursery,
pound of Wisconsin butter maybe 'The McKinney Examiner is re- °* Dallas, Defiartment Chaplain of
sent to New England or New York producing our article on “Forests'the G- A- R
for half the cost that the bill for it an^ Outdoor Life,” but its twists' Children,
would go by mail. Poultry from' f fl ,
Texas for less than a cent and a uU!r name. It calls us Barkhans.
half a pound ; beef from Western Bifrhans, if you please.
Music, Morrell's Orchestra.
The cemeteries were visited and
ranges at less than a cent a' Aho wants to purchase berries, grumes decorated.
laiund.”—From u lecture on “The ,.n.i
Freight Kate Structure,” bv Lo-
other fruits and _ vegetables There was a large number of
School Boon!.
The following are the standing
committee of the Board for 1908-
09.
Finance : W. G. Meginnis, W.
C. Rutledge, Mrs. A. L. Knaur.
Buildings and Grounds : A. N.
Rhamy, W. FI. Eyre, W. C. Rut-
ledge. »
Text Books and Course of Study:
Mrs. A. L. Knaur, A. N. Rhamy,
W. G. Meginnis.
Supplies ; W. H. Eyre, W. C.
Rutledge, J. F. Baker.
Furniture and apparatus: J.
F. Baker, W. H\ Eyre, A. N.
Rhamy.
Sanitation and Statistics: A.
N. Rhamy, W. G. Meginnis, W.
H. Eyer.
Consumption io less deadly than it used to be.
Certain relief and usually complete recovery
will result from the following treatment:
Hope, rest, fresh air, and—Scott’j
Emulsion.
ALL DRUOOISTSl «Oo. AND BI.OO.
PATENTS
free Brfvtoe. how to obtain pslan, unde awh
oopyiMM*.***. IN ALL, COUNTRIES.
Auiaeu Jb-rct wilk IVuiWM mv Hm.
momry andofuu tlu p.umt.
PttMtjMS bfitafwnMt Pnctfc* ExchtaMy.
| MS n*U KM. at MM Mata* VMM 0M*
_WASHINGTON. D. C.
OASNOW
J. E. HOWARD
The Leading Real Estate
Man. Buys and sells real
Real Estate, collects rents
and pays taxes for real
estate owners.
108 North Rusk Ave.
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
I gan G. McPherson, Lecturer on exposed to the countless flies Uiat l»eople present at the Presbyterian J School Visitation and Manage-
| Transportation, at John Hopkins carry filth and disease? Fruits Uhurch last Sunday forenoon to meht: W. C. Rutledge, Mrs. A.
I
University
jani vegetables exposed on Upbear Rev. M. 0. Johnson, who de-^L. Knaur, J. F. Baker!
18
PURE
IC©
Denison Crystal Ice Co. j
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
Patents
Don't Hasitats
But Use tin
H.&T.C.
trade marks
Designs
Cory nights Ac.
An yon* send Inf a skat eh and description may
quickly aaoartaln our opinion true wbother an
Scientific American.
4 bandncinely tltaatntad weakly- Ims «tr-
]
Li
|
i
1(4
BARGAINS.
Ladles’ Watohes, S8 to SI8.
Cantfaman’s Cold Watohaa*
to nao. at O'MALAY'S,
“on time” RAILROAD
When traveling lor business
or pleasure. Makes quick
tune and convenient connec-
tions.
Up to Data Equipment
Pullman Sleeper Service
Between
Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth,
Houston and Galveston.
For farther information sec ticket
agent or address
C. K. DUNLAP,
Traffic Manager.
T. J. ANDER80N,
Gan. Pass. Agent
in
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.