The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Far Bistrict Judge.
The Gazetteer is authorised to nn-
nouhce J. M. Penrson as a candidate
for re-election to tee office of District
Judge, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
Sunday, June 7, 1908.
Camty Attorney.
I
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce H. H. Cummins as a candidate
for the office of County Attorney of
Grayson County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce J. H. Randell as a candidate
for the office of County Attorney of
Grayson county, subject to the action
of the democratic primaries.
writ
clety
Comfy Clerk.
The Gazetteer is atithorized to an-
nounce \V. A. (Bill) Morrison as a
candidate for the office of County
Clerk of Grayson County, subject to
the action of the democratic primaries.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce T. R. Goff as a candidate for
the office of County Clerk of Grayson
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
District Clerk.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce J. if. iHarve) Taylor as a can-
didate for the office of District Clerk of
Grayson County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Gazetteer is authorizes! to an-
nounce Knowles 8. Loving as a candi-
date for the office of District Clerk of
Gravson County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
For County Commissioner
The Gazetteer is authorized to an
nounce Tom Rowland as a candidate
for the offi<-e of County Commissioner
of Graysou County subject to the ae
tion of the democratic primaries.
Justice of the Peace.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce A. \V. Mix son as a candidate
for the office of Justice of the Peace
precinct No. t, class one, subject
the action of the -Democratic primaries
For Constable.
The Gazetteer is authorized
Bounce \V. H. (Billy) Hugh
..f I’o
to ali-
nes a*
candidate for the of t'onatahle
ptoecinct No. 2, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
:
OUR GREAT SPRING STOCK OF
SOCIETY
We are looking for the woman
that won't st ream at the sight of a
mouse.
As a rule girls are not possessed
Thk Society Editor ot e Gm
ian| the ladies of OwfeMM for the
m< nt i of entertain*ems
ism dents fiven by them, or ether
of special interest. Address “So-
utitor. Gazetteer.”
he pistol toter is getting his
wofk in. In the mouth of May
our persons were killed in Texas
ovt r women ; brothers and pandits
nvt nging the outrages on members
of lie family.
I1,rank Judd, chief clerk in the
msylvania senate, 60 years old
and with a wife and a large family
>u
FURNITURE
Is Ready for Tour Inspection
Intelligent buying made easy
We show the furniture that you
want. We cater to every taste. A
great variety of designs and fin-
ishes. Our iron and brass U-ds
and dressers win the hearts of
every customer. Our solid leather
suits have a look of elegance and
substantiality. Now is the time
to see these goods. Your neigh-
bors are buying them. The best
for the least money.
EASY PAYMENTS.
Ghas. H. Jones
Sole Agents For “631.
CARPETS OF JUALITY
That’s Our Specialty
The T. A P. shops at Marhalll From what we can hear, Judge
have closed. Mixon will have a walk-over. The
The work at Red River is pro- Judge’s past record has planted
of acute business minds, hence »o|gregging satisfactorily. Jhim firm in the hearts of the peo-
The Fort Worth division of the| P*e’ He wiU Selected at least
two to one.
A novel feature of the coming I Rernie Massey, a negro, who
Master Mechanics’ Convention at brinks that he is a9 good as
Atlantic City will be the exhibit of white man and a Kttle better, was
the Committee on the Apprentice-1 hauled up before Justice Preston
'and fined $32. Bernie violated
known as the Jim Crow
Come and set1 how well we carry
it out. See what a sujierior line
of Carpets and Rugs we can show
you at minimum prices.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Chas. H. Jones
grown children, has been lead
in|; a double life. One day last
week ltis mistress took carbolic
acid, dying in his arms. He was
found in her ajwtrtments in Pitts
rg holding her dead body. She
eft a note telling him site died be
ise she loved him, etc., etc. All
which is not remarkable. It
common story of the telegraph
Ink Frank Judd went on the ram
ge about newspaper reporters
10 got the story from the coron-.
and others. He denounced I
‘(lie press” as being low and base;
menace to the country, etc. He
is terribly indignant and regard-
himself as a wronged man.
Vacation days are here for the
>ys and girls, and books and j*ni-
1s are Iwing laid down for tish-
g tackle, -tennis racquets ami
diroad guides.
The Chicago News says that
“all the girfe of Chicago are spring
j'oems”; some of them are no
pring chickens.
There are 1,294,534 bachelors in
the United States which explains
why the Merry Widows are merry.
Mis. J. H. Randell visited her
aughter Mrs. Dorchester at Sher-
man last Sunday. Mrs. Dorehes-
ler and son have just returned from
Ydorudo. The boy is looking tine
md has increased his weight sev-
•rai pounds.
This is why his marriage was
ailure : He did all the courting
>cforc marriage. He never ta!ke<,
ns affairs over with his wife. He
bought of his wife only as a clean
housekeeper. He never dreamer"
that a wife deserved praise or
compliments. He married an
ideal and was disappointed to fine
it had flaws. He {laid no atten
tion to his personal appearance
after marriage. He treated his
wife as he would not have dared to
treat another woman.—From June
Farm Journal.
Mrs. A. T. Barrett, No. 514
West Woodard street, has return*
ed from a visit to relatives at Bon-
ham. She was accompanied home
by her sister-in-law, Miss Daisy
Barrett, and Miss Ruby Ki/feaid.
Col. Thus. Reardon raed no
no longer lie recognized I as the
most bald-headed bachelor Hi Den-
All he has to do is ttbsgce
was
many are fooled when they marry.
The^ust8 grow”0* TcT'get^H ° good ^ ***** Tn Vunning“orfer‘^in.
one is like drawing a prize in a
lottery, you are very liable to get
a blank. The majority of girls
seem to think that they must. , _ . ...
marry ami all that is necessary j8 *h«P system. It is expected that
t„,h„ur„ We h.v. He rode in the whites’ por-
through fife that the majority of M k T u ’ tion of an Interurban ear and
young men are not lil lor hue toehow ^
l«nd., hut they seem to liave no £
. Itivity. The following roads have}1101* "a'e hi sjiend a few weeks
Bu very few girls wear shoes L|midy coll8elll<H, to exhibit: The with the Poad «an«-
that don t cramp. ^ I Central Railroad of New Jersey, Though the flood was far less
h* h, 8terry, worth 1 'pj^ Grand Trunk, the New York J in tlie valley ahout Den-
of Neu York City, t2 years okl, I Central lines aim! the Santa Fc. I won than in some oilier sections,
and a widower of three years ^ New York Central iines the damage will aggregate a large
standing mien,led to marry • haTe askwl bidg on 200 loeomo- 8Um’ SeveJ‘al were wash-
friend-of the family, Miss Rachel I ^ ed away with all of the "household
Briggs Blakie, 32 years old and a I ,, goods of the occupants and otlier
school teacher. His five sons! lt‘ tnno> 'ama i noi iaa{ houses were wrecked and the eon-
make a terrible fuss; not that they “lru,e8 that forbid the use of L ntg destroyed Probably a score
cared about bis having anotlierlani ? ,n ie 8 ,0P9* lor more of farmers alsmt Denison
wife, and possibly family to share I President Diaz has recently Qf-Jlgat tlieir crops and the vexing
his fortune : Oh, no! But hisjdered that all American railroadIquestion with them is what to
marriage would tie an insult tolc^ploy^6 in Mexico must learn tojpjant alien the flood area dries
their sainted mother! The wed-jspeak Spanish within six months |vut>
ding was to have occurred June 3, J’n compliance with the jietition of
but the old gentleman’s son, I the Urand lxdge of Mexican TUa*!-1 merit Agricultural Exjiert,
George, sliot and killed him ttiel p yoes. there Tuesday looking at the cotton
first of this week, then George shot! George W. Wheeler, 8uperin-|UM| breefling p|at8 which he
and killed himself. In that wayltendeftt of the Bridge and Build- Ls txmdueting near the city and
George preserved untarnished the ling department will liave charge j wbich are considerably damaged
memory of his mother. lof night shift at the approaches to|by lbe overflow. At the instance
Mrs. Enoch Hughes and sister, I the M., K. <fc T. bridge. |wf the Denison Board of Trade,
Miss Lula Eratuerson, left Thurs-J General Superintendent McDow-l Mr. Bounders investigated condi-
iay for southern California to be jell of the Katy has been here thejtions and is giving consideration
absent until the return of cooljpast week directing the work atjto the problem. He will prepare
weather. jthe Red River bridge. They are| a figt of crops and give cultural
St. Johnsville, N. Y., is offering | doing things down there. The j directions for the farmers w ho will
a hair-cut, a new necktie and alnse in hie river bus interfered! roplgpt the land overflowed. He
dinner to the first man who is I with the progress of the work jindicated that he would recoin-
married in the town. A Merry | somewhat. The crossing of trains | mend the planting of Laguna corn,
Widow hat, a spring dress and a | wi 11 probably be effected next | cow peas, peanuts and cotton. Tlu
week. j Board of Trade will undertake to
Several persons water bound ini locate a supply of such seeds and
Oklahoma have reached Denison j some will tie purchased in whole
via Hugo and Paris. (sale quantities and furnished for
The situation at Red River is planting at actual cost. A nutn-
not the most encouraging. The her of landlords have already fiie<
continued heavy rains washed |orders for seeds for tenants and it
away the false work Wednesday | la "expected that all the floode<
Mike Collins has returned from | morning and the damage is eon-J lands will l»e replanted at once.
Parral, Mexico. He did not reach I siderable. The river is Mihing The many friends of City Com
the mines as the jiartieswho were| UP ll,id down. No trains will| nusaicncr John Huggs will lie glm
cross this week but may get over | to learn that the operation for ap-
The weather will have| pendicitis at the Sherman Sani
tarium was successful and that he
That a passenger has a right to j will now get well,
remain in any seat he selects in aj We take it all back. "Con
railway coach, and that the con-| SgUivan has gone to take charge
ductor has no right to demand his J of a gold mine, not a coal mine, in
removal to another, has been de-j Nevada.
cided by the Si. I.ouis, Mo., Court! Mayor Aeheson has appointed a
I Appeals in the damage suit of j committee of 65 citizens to inspect
\vhi. E. McLain vs. the St. Iiouis|^bg water works plant.
i-
bal-
t>ox of candy as the prize would
set the wedding liells ringing in|
short order.
Personals
to meet him dufenot show up.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Win-1nex*week‘
grove, who have l<een visiting inJud_|odo die 8'*uation.
Jenison for several weeks, have
returned to Mexico.
Captain Wilson, manager at
to the mar-
kets.
Dr. Frank Fannin was it /■a'
at the Gazetteer office Monday.
Mort Scholl,-of Dallas, was here | ^ Railway
He will be at the church the
ante of the week.
If you go up to the Palace Hotel
in tJje evening, you find at least
twenty or twenty-five’ young fol-
lows sprawled out in chairs. If
you would go through the whole
crowd, it is dollars to doughnuts
that you couldn’t find ten cents.
To Make Eads Meet—Is That All? If that is the height of your ambi-
tion, you will l>e dependent on your relatives, friends or the Com-
munity in your old age, and will die in j invert y. Every year of the
earning period of your life should show a surplus laid away to pro-
tect your old age. The surest way to insure having a surplus js to
dejiosit your earnings in The First. State Bank. You can’t liegin
too soon. Start by making a dej«>sit Unlay.
o soon, isuiri iiv maKiiiga im-jhisu io-<ia\.
G[hf jFirst gjtatpj^ank f
The Lemon Pickers.
With every particle of the seat- j
ing room occupied the first night j
of. The Lemon Pickers given un. ;
der the auspices of the Elks proved
a grand success in every feature, j
The musical comedy with many i
entangling incidents and humor- j
ous phases coupled with a cast1
eonijiosed of Denison’s U-st arna-;
tuers, was one that could not fail to
bit the mark with the most critical I
and exacting audience.
A first-nighter in the amatuerj
productions is usually treated with
much consideration. "Thanks to!
giMsi training and endless quali-
ties of ability, things went off|
as smoothly as though stage life j
was an every day occurence. Of j
course F. Walter Gilby was half
the show, and the home talent the
other portion. The specialties
were exceptionally fine. Ail things
considered The lemon Pickers
was the liest amusement feature
that the Elks have given the pe<e
pie in this city. The local talent
demonstated is growing in the
A. 8. Burrows,
President.
or DCNiSON
T. A. Murphy,
Vice-President.
John R. Haven,
< 'a-liier.
THE
Denison Bank and Trust Co.
Pays \% Interest
t’omjmunded twic<> a year,
■ n tine d< jsisits.
Acts as agent for the sale or relit management of
every kind of real estate. Makes prompt collec-
tions and remittances of rent- and other in-
comes.
Plows and Implements
Wagons, Buggies and Harness
For Close Prices See-
MOSSE&CO.
Kepairing and Painting.
424-426 Main St.
,ast Sunday
mother.
Judge T.
on
visit to his
With that! estimation of the jieople. They j
McLain, in truv-|number the job should lie a most, played their respec tive roles in a
MEMORT
J. Crooks left forj
cling/ from Morley to Crowder, | thorough one.
Mutf took a seat in the smoking
The Audobon Society at San
manner that excited enthusiasm
and warmed the hearts of all 1k.-
tir which the conductor had been Antonio> TeXUS> t)ffers a reWard of hol<1«rs-
1 S« 111.
Gainesville Monday ^ I^J^ owupying in making up his tripL ^ {or ’Uh. Uu1s of gtray
some
of his lady admirers and lel~ •ahqu.t a fort night look|sheet and when the conductor
Let Us Get Acquainted
We are the most friendly
people in Denison. This is
why people like to do bus-
iness with us. The flood
did not catch us short.
We have plenty of : ; : :
Fresh
Groceries
J. W. Russell
Both Phones
No. Ill Rusk Avenue
South of State Nat’l Bank
RUPTURE
If you have been a truss wearer long you ake
tulhr convinced that the tru s will not cure. Yo
own experience ha* prows it unsatisfactory.
Then why continhe to wear the tru**r If y|>u
were suffering from some ailment and ou wt nt
to a phY»iciaa and he gave you a bottle of met t-
cine wfiici made you worse, instead of bett :r.
would you take t>ottie after bottle of tlte same mepi
cinef We bolieve vou would not, and yet you 4re
doing the* very thin# when you continue to hjy
trusses.
os^
PLASTER-PADS
Are entirely ililfer.-nt from the truss, a»Z hre
— cure ft>r the worst f01 ms
........;h«
ominalv ah unfailing cure fk>r the worst fc
of rnpturc. Being self-adhesive, they hold
rupture in place without straps, buckle or obn»:
ious spring*—cannot slip, so cannot cha e «
against the pelvic hope. The ppd*
_ pel
con ain a powerful medicine which is kept don
contact and is gradually absorbed*
ises in a si ort
coruprt
con aii
atARtly________- s-
thereby curing U»e moat obstinate cases >u » ».
time Hundred* have sucssssfully treated itu m
stlvra it h.im- without Ihndrince from work jia
VVrtUs^oSy'rSz "Trutl Treitment,” togei
with interesting book mod strongest endorsem. nts
will be sent absolutely
Address STUART PLASTER CO.
Block 17, St. Louis, Mo.
For veterinary wux.c call on
F, Stevens, at No. 220 W. Che
nut street. Day or night <411
answered promptly.
them sacrifice some of tlieir hair
and have it grafted on his head.
This lias just t>een done with per-
fect success in New York.
The typical American girl is not
afraid to work. She works and is
proud of it.
The editor of an Oklahoma pa-
[K-r says that some girls wear hose
with four different colors. He
must he a vej4’ observing editor.
The Houston l’ost says: “If
ladies attending -church would
wear the same character of head
covering used in the oldentime,
there would"* not be the slightest
occasion for discussing the ques-
tion. No one would object to the
lieautiful head of woman being
covered. But it is a fact that
modern millinery tends to keep
men away from church or pre
vents those who do attend from
concentrating their thoughts upon
the service, then it is fair to in
quire what St. Raul would say on
the subject if he were to return to
direct us. We know that the men
do complain of the church hats
obstructing their vision, and there
are people who declare that the
Sunday hat rivalry among hand-
some women is such as to divert
even the attention of the women
themselves from the services to
the lieautiful creations in millinery
worn by their opulent sisters.”
Rresident Crerar should post
notice against people who defile
the car floor with pools of tobacco
juice. No man lias a right to spit
where ladies are to lie seated
Last Sunday a lady going from
Denison to Sherman directed the
attention of the Gazetteer reporter
to the floor of the seat just ahead
of her. It was abominable, dis-
gusting, nauseating, and the man
w ho made the mess ought to have
liad his nose rubbed in it. Rresi
dent Crerar should put up a not-
ice that the tobacco eliewer wouk
understand. This is a situation
that he can control and in justice
to public sentiment he si mu Id act
at once in the matter.
The young man who rides on
the car lor two blocks will never
cats.
on
after• the' crops of his daughter,|a8ke<l him to move to the other|
Mrs. Dixie Rotter. side, McLain answered, “That islwbo#e singing
Congressman Randell is home [only one man's troubles,” where-
from Washington. J ujKin the conductor seized him
The Elks may well Ik* proud of 1
the show they put on, aud if they
have a few votes of thanks they
Cats have lieen making
the mocking birds,
is a much prized < an toss them to Walter Gilby and
Clara Gilby Howe and feel sure
they have landed right. As fori
feature. This reward will enable
the small taiy to work off his sur-
Mrs. Anna Legate Iaiflin and an«J landed him bodily in a s^tjpjqg vitality, without breaking out it,,e l^hes ajijiearing in the comedy
little son, Russell Legate Laflin,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Ix-gate.
M°-l windows and destroying property they were all
| on the other side of the car.
Lain got a verdict for $100 dam-|
The agent of the fortune teller,
Bishop Garrett.
Bishop Garrett of the Dallas
Diocese conducted services at St.
rnke’s Episcopal church Sunday
morning and administered the
rites of eonfimation to a class of
ages in the Scott County Court
against the railroad and the Court, , , , ,
. . , , • , ,, . | who was here recently, states that
of Appeals sustained the verdict. I . , . .
............................. I their best patrons are the married
If you have any novels around | women. We supposed that girls
that the most <-aj>-
tious critic could desire.
the house not needed send them to j were the most gullible,
the M. K. AT. Emergency Hos- You can easily ^ that Bob
pital at 112 North Rusk avenue. 1
Kimball-Fuller.
Charles Kimball and Miss Nan-
nie Fuller were married Tuesday
by Rev. A. J. Kincaid of the First
Baptist Church. The bride is the
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
is one of the most
twelve. The class confirmed con-1glad to get them. Magazines are Jwjtb bjnj flogs "tagging a*t R°Pu'ar an<* girls in Deni-
sisted of Lawrenoe Lane, Russell|also acceptable, or story papers. |Bj8 beejs jt must ,jraw on s"n- s*l<' 's il graduate (with
Hanna, Lawrence Taber, Marie| w,. ik...eu.ui.^ I inline m .mv dn«r «nd honor) of the city wIhk.Is in the
class of 1906. Her intention, to
jenter an active business life lias
FOR FEAR TOUR
is bad we wish t<> refK-at than
we are still selling
4 jiounds s<xla for........25e
5 pounds Starch.........25<
5 pounds Navy Beans .. .25c
3 laixes Search Light
Matches..............10c
Shepherd Baking Row der.20
K. C. Baking Powder... .20c
Any large size Catsup . . .20c
Lea&Rerrin Sauce......30<-
1 jwckage Lion Coffee.. ..15c
2 cans Corn............'15c
2 packages Gum..........5c
3 cans Columbia Milk .. . .25c
If you are particular alstut
the way you spend your
money consult us.
You Do Up Your Bundle
“We Do the Rest.’
*\\ rap up your washables,
let ii- know what day each
week to call for thorn and
when you want tie : 11 <|eliy-
ered at yourdi«>r and dismiss
the matter from your nim.-i.
Back they'll conic iaumiered,
fresh, sweet, soft or crijp as
the case rt-quir< s and alto-
gether to your liking. This
laundry suits men. suits wo-
men, suits every! kkIv.
Ineeda Steam Laundry
Tueker-JoDz
We saw hini ^laughter
The sick and injured men will be ^reetg Tue8day morning Fuller’ She
Cash Grocers
Rusk Ave. Between Main and
Woodard Streets
Phones <.
Denison. Texas. *
lie is a sportsman
on
323-330 Main 3t. — Where a
dollar gcK-s the limit.
Marie
Heffelbow’er, Sarah Williams, Zel-
la Gaither, Catherine Gerwick,
Was Abseot-Miodeil. I Bob’s income to pay dog tax and
John Williams, of the postoftice, Jfeed the animals.
Lla-rt¥abr>rAirn7‘scoUrMa^i Iwil1 "ow stand<Pat w‘th |he ^ Mf" MJ,ke JW6^ey tfeceived a“ ai-ruptly' eii” short by that
Smith, Thelma Crank and Mar-1008 character of Lon Rackett, who I ovation Tuesday from the evangel- ,iule miscbief.niaker Tht,
guerite Nagle.
Ben
Taylor Company, sang a solo for. .
the offertory, and the choir ren-| ,r'en ’
dered special music.
The presence of the venerable
Bishop always attracts a large at-
was so absent-minded that be for- ist people. Mr. Sweeney, who gjrl members of the Fuller family
A Tillson of the Albert 1^^ot his own name* The past week lias a cultured ear for music, en- are ainong tht. ino8t u.autiful in
’ 'Williams, in company with a joyed the singing very much. Toxas
started for the water works | That he should receive so much
stately, queenly and well-
. . . bresl—and Miss Nannie ranks well
lake to land some of those fine | attention from the ladies is quite Ber sjsjerg ^jle js capable
tendance composed of many" who2% miles from Deni-
are not memliers. He is one of 800’ the engmeer hai!ed Ins
bass. When he arrived at the j flattering.
jxiwer bouse of the water works | A sneak thief visited the prem-
ises of J. F. Rrickett, <^»st of H. &
ve-lT. C., Wednesday and appropriat-
the nio'i^ "logical "eloquent I if bia name ed a $20 bill. In his hurry he
'John Williams. j dropped a $10 bill on the floor.
“Yes that’s my name.” The Fraternul Gtfler of Eagteo
..... ...________ ______________ ... Well, your wife has just phon- ha8 tUrned over the sum of $116.70 to the coast towns to sjK-ud tla-
just as interesting as when he first I ** ^ stop you an te you tiatL the flood sufferers, which was J honeymoon. On their return they
appeared here thirty years ago. | ^olj , i4M te \U . °, _y"iUr , **^1 recently donated and made at a 1 will, like sensible young people, g<
churchmen in the southwest. His
advanced years have not injured
his intellectual powers and he is
of ornamenting any sphere in life,
and we congratulate the groom ou
his choice for a life companion.
The groom is most estimable
young man and predict much hap-
piness for the young couple.
The bride and groom have gone
The Poets’ Corner.
Rat Brennan, one of the clever-
est gentlemen that resides in Den-
son, sends in a little couplet this
tackle, a basket of grub and
seven bottles of beer at home.’
the I
benefit given at the Nickel Palace.
. , .The committee having charge of
Williams jumped out and made L fundg vigited the flood district
a dive for the back of the vehicle ^ and ^r8((Ilally divkUxl
___________ a"d 7,^ 11 *'as ®mpty; among the victims.
week. Tlie advent of Mr. Bren-IT®6 ve“lc**e WttS ^urne® and
nan to the poets’ corner is an j fishing declared off for that
event of much significance. Among jday>
bis other accomplishments he is a A11 investigation by the Health|cje> assisteil by the Woodmen, will
poet, and his genius should not be Department of Chicago shows that Live tt mon8ter entertainment at
lnd under a bushel. To further fully/a jier cent of the milk sold Lj,,, jiau Sat unlay night and the
encourage Pat we have mailed him|in*at city is infected with tul.er-Lntire procee(l8 wiJl to the HikkI
hlosis germs. The owners of the victims. The amount derived will
The Woodmen and Circle have
raised $10.30 for the flood suffer-
In additiolf to this, the Cir-
ers
to housekeeping. The Gazetteer
wishes them much happiness.
We have a few'
GLASS IARSok
Bishop's Preserves
a check. Hereafter we propose to|
remunerate the contributors to th
Poets’ Corner. Mr. Brent
check will pay all of his exj
to the Elks meeting at
nfeeted cows are directed to dis-h*. distributed among those who
pose of them at once. | ^ jn need, irrespective of creed,
D^ls.
Little Jack Rabbit >
Had such a bad
Of leaving his footprints i
That when the sp
He was taken for [_
Which ruined his presence of mind.
Every county should make an nationality or the fraternal order
earnest effort this year to secure I w'fh which they may be affiliated.
capable, faithful men, of good re.
pute, to go to the legislature. 1
There is the place to do real ser-1
vice for Texas,
Rev. Sid Williams, at the Bap-
tist church, has been drawing
large crowds, his street services
have also been largely attended.
For Sole.
Eleven thoroughbred White
Leghorn jiullets and cock roll. The
pullets will lie ready to lay by July.
A fine chance to get the p»rop»er
start in the poultry business.
The Oaks Poultry Farm,
Old Phone 173,
R. O. Box 543.
Left. Going
make room
goods.
at Cost to
for other
MULLEN’S
No. 421 N. Houston Ave.
Both Phones
THE SURE HEADACHE CURE
in ii great many instances!is a pair
of eye glasses to relieve the strain
Ion the optic nerve. This ©n«-thing
is sure, whatever your eyi trouble
[and its sign—“that headache”—
we’ll charge you nothing for a
scientific examination anil only a
fair price for glasses, it needed.
L, B. MOORE, Jeweler
It seems to be understood that
President Roosevelt will attend the
Republican National convention at
Chicago in person, so anxious is
he to secure the nomination of
Secretary Taft as his successor in
the presidential office.
Wall pajier and point ot Puck-
ett’s, •
Spring Fever.
“I don’t want to work, or nothing,
I don’t want to read or walk ;
I don’t want to drink, don’t want to
think—
Don’t even want to talk.
You can’t hardly call it lazy,
You can’t rightly name ii sick,
Only I just want to lie
On the tint of my back and look
through a crack
In the trees at the warm, blue sky.
I know I ought to make garden,
I know I ought to rake
The trash that lies in the yard and to-
helping mother to make
Soft soap. But I just can’t do i8—
I’m not in the right condition.
But if some one’d dig some bait and
rig
My tackle, I’d go tishin’.”
—Farm Journal. .
The Western Union Telegraph
Company at Dallas has donated
$5HU to the flood sufferers..
WE WANT YOU TO
DEAL WITH US
but not unless you are satis-
fied you will get hfre the
purest and Ix-st drugs auy
druggist can supply, Wlien
there is sickness in your
house think twice liefiire you
have your prescription filled.
Consider carefully life char-
acter of your druggfets and
see if any lias quite as good a
claim on your patrufiage a*
wt- liave.
KINGSTON
HAS IT
i
I
n
>
L
\ ■iie-
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.