The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 21, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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Condensed Home News.
W« have tree fro** at "The
Oak*" that sing as musically as
birds. ‘The Oaks" is a place ot
wonder.
There was a Miss Bauer ttom
Three Rivera, Canada, here last
Friday etWroute to San Antonio to
be present at the marriage ot a sis-
tejj The distance traveled is several
thousand mile*. Miss Bauer has
friends in Denison and stopped off
for a day. *
In the woods, the other day, we
saw a chameleon in a battle with
another, or it might have been play.
They jumped at each other and roll-
ed over in the sand. When they saw
a man they lit out.
A woman giving her name as
Mrs. Kerrigan was here the past
week. She was seeking a divorce.
She had a married life of three
weeks. Her husband wanted her to
wonder over the country in a ped-
dlers' wagon, and to this mode of
life she objected.
The Gazetteer learns that the
cotton warehouse, which was such a
great help to the farmers last season,
will be continued this season.
There are three new dwellings
going up in tb,e Cotton Mill district,
being built by private parties and
not the Cotton Mill Company.!
Turkies are hard things to raise on
the farm. The young ones that
look perfectly well will sicken and
die in a day. The continued wet
weather is a menace to the lite ot
youngturkies.
There were in the city the past
week a Mr. and Mrs. Rosenkrantz.
Me it 44 years ot age and his wife
tj9 years, and yet they have twelve
children to their credit.
—
f
¥
1
s i
A Denison young man who wert
to work five yuar* ago on a salary of
$30 per month, after graduating
from I?roi. Harshaw’s college, has
$i,500isaved up. It is not necessary
to stave that he is never seen on the
streets during the time men should
be working, talking and spooning
with the girls and patronizing the
soda fountains extensively. Neither
is he * leader in society, although
the best homes in Denison are open
to him. His position is a responsible
one, and if he continues to keep his
.ead he may sometime be President.
C$ris Waltz, the plumber, is the
busiest man in Denison just now.
The new street work is giving Chris
a lot of work. But what’s the odds,
he is getting rich.
The Gazetteer has receivec-^e
catalog of the Denison Annu
Flower Show, which takes p!ac*
November 6, 7 and 8, under the
auspices of the Denison Civic Im-
provement League. Last year the
flywer show was a splendid success
and this year it promises to be better
than ever.
Tne C. J. O’Maley buildings, in
tb.e 500 block, Main street, are re-
ceiving a coat ot paint.
A woman aged 102, in Washing
ton, attributes her great longevity to
the fact that she has almost lived on
buttermilk ever since she was a
child.
An offensive country dog wonder-
ed into town the past week. He
was overheated and some boys set
up the cry, ‘‘Mad dog"’ and the
poor animal took refuge under a
house and was killed. It has been
decided by the most eminent au-
thority in the United States that it is
very rare that a dog goes mad. The
editor of "Dumb Animals” bat pati-
ently collected information on this
subject. Dogs killed in Denison as
mad are simply frightened or over-
heated, but an ignorant public de-
mands their sacrifice.
The lawns and homes m Denison
are on thomverage better kept than
is manifest^ many cities about us.
It is the comment and admiration of
visitors and strangers as to the at-
tractiveness and beauty of the homes
and grounds about our city. Added
to this our fine avenues, well painted
homes, beautiful trees, large stores
and lively city manifests the thrift
and comforts ot its people. We are
all we claim to be—pretty nice.
C. E. Watson & Co., of Sher
man and this city, have closed up
the Cotton Exchange and gone to
Durant.
Among the bills passed by the
late freak legislature, were those
prohibiting betting on baseball or
football games, and abolishing cock
fights which are highly popular in
Texas, especially among the large
Mexican population.
J. M. Ward, while proceeding to
hia home on Morgan street last Fri-
day night, was attacked with vertigo
and was unconscious on the ground
tor about an hour before he was dis-
covered. He had had several previ-
ous spells.
A band ot Gypsies in two wagons
passed through here last Friday
night. They were going south
The first car ot Elberta peaches
wer«| pipped from here the past
week. They came from the coun-
try east, principally from the John
Scott and Art Henry farms.
Sam Corn, who was seriously ill,
is much better.
farm southeast of the city,
been getting ready to
the writer v 1 a 11
We aaw Mike last Sat-
urday and he said, "Polk, I will
have you out in a tew days.” We
wsnlt you to distinctly understand,
Mike, that we want a good dinner,
we want Mrs. Hanna, one of
the best cooks in America, to cook
it. We want no frills—a plain old
fashion country dinner. Do yru
hear, Mike? I am talking to you.
An<^, by the way, we would like to
havij Pat Mulltn along, and we may
bnnj; old man Tom Reardor along,
who; is fond of yellow-leg chickens
and.jdumplings. Oh! give me th*
dumplings. Mike, for sure, they
touc^i the spot every time.
"A great deal is said about ‘cross
old maids,* but the crossest old maid
that ever lived is an example of
tieni e and good nature compared
withj a CTw ky bachelor.
Thfe National Bink ot Denison is
in one respect a long ways ahead ot
the (fther two banks. It has a hand-
some teller. There is only one
thing that we have against him; he
parti 1 his hair in the middle.
Lust SstU’day a skiff containing a
man’s coat and vest was found float-
ing down Red river and was caught
in thie drift below mouth of Pawpaw.
Whom the articles ot clothing be
longied to is rot surmised. There
was nothing in the pockets that
wou d even lead to conjecture.
Even at thisfearly date the market
is fajtly glutted with peaches. So
far they are rather inferior, but they
are mighty cheap.
We saw a letter from Kansas the
past week that states as a general
thing the crops are drowned out and
the putlook is not encouraging.
e were standing in the M. K
T. yards the other day watching
switching going on. There was a
steac y stream of wheat dropping
a car t*> _ the grourd.
*k,r. w-i . *•
YEARNING TOR OLD FRIENDS.
--
w
m
Gray-Headed Man Wants to Road Boy-
hood Favorites.
‘If I were In the publishing busi-
ness.” said the gray-headed man, “I’d
get out a school reader and put
Into it some of the old poems and
atoriea that were favorites forty
years ago. It would do the young-
atera good to get acquainted with
that ancient and honorable liter-
ature, while aa for their parents, who
sometimes look through a school book
seeking in vain for a familiar echo of
their own childhood days, why, they
would get a whiff of the Inspiration
of youth that would lop at least 15
years off their age, I’d put In that
poem about “Make Me a Child Again
Just for To-night,” and that other one
where the little girl wants to know If
‘God Isn’t on the ocean Just the same
as on the land?’ Then there are ‘The
Gambler’s Wife,’ ’Lewellyn and His
Dog,’ ’We Are Seven,’ and “Lazy Ned.’
I’d print all these old gems and sand-
wich them In between the speeches
of Patrick Henry and Daniel Webster,
and that old classic about the content-
ed boy who had no kick against life
as he found it, even though he hadn’t
even a turnip to eat. Maybe my book,
when 1 had finished compiling it,
wouldn't find favor with a modern
school board, but I’ll warrant you It
would strike a sympathetic chord In
the breast of many a reader, old and
young.”
I UNDER THE !!
;i white light;;
By ALBERT F. BONNEY.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
man
M
from
Thir
dollar a bushel being wasted in that
k ot it, whea worth over
per.
yther Nature gives a continuous
performance. Violets and Sweet
Williams retire to be tollowed by the
w.la grape, the elderberry and the
sunflower. It you have to let the
house go unswept, gtt out into the
country it se days and enjoy the
finest entertainment ever offered.
You would mortgage the hous to
see i: admission were charged. An I
this advice applies also to
men who aie shut up in offices all
dav. The expense of gett ng out
need not be greater than the prio
ot a street car ride. There are
^vqocly place's north, south and wtst
led in a very few minutes afier
ag the car line.
The premises occupied by J. E
Hazard, real estate, and Peck th
jewe er, will this tail be converted
into a banking building. Tht
builcjing will have a new front and
be up to date in every respect
Tde Denison oil promoters after
sinking thousands of dollars
ave brought their machinery
xom Madiil, I T., and s:cred it aw, ay
until another oil boom comes this
way. Stick to it boys
The ferry boat on the Washita
Rivelr was swept away and carried
down Red River. It was rescued
ar Carpenter’s Bluff.
The man who paints window
signs for Loving <5c Glackin should
read up. It was General Sherman
who said, ‘‘War is hell,” and no
fight ng Bob Evans.
M J. Fitzgerald who is in Colo-
rado is very much improved in
health. He will be back to Denison
in the tall.
Tijere are 300 employes on the pay
roll, at the cotton mill.
Ttje Church News gives the credit
ot a
LINK WITH THE DEAD PAST.
Woman Has Handkerchief Stained
with Blood of Charles I.
An Interesting Derbyshire "link with
the past" is recalled by Mr. J. H.
Sharpley of Hatfield college, Doncas-
ter. in a letter to the Sheffield Tele-
graph. He says: ’ In 1872, when a
boy. staying at Hulland ward. Derby-
shire. I called on an old woman, Eliza-
beth Durose, then 97. widow of a farm
er, who told me that her grandmother,
when a girl, had known a man—a dis-
tant relative—who had witnessed the
execution of Charles I. The old wom-
an then took out of a corner cup-
board an oid prayer-book, bound in
black leather, which was, I fancy, of
the time of Queen Anne, for I remem-
ber it had a frontispiece picturing a
parson in gown and bands, and wear-
ing a long wig, saying prayers In a
’three-decker.' Opening it at the form
of service for January 30. she showed
me a piece of coarse linen, of the color
of a dead leaf, which she said was a
portion of a handkerchief which had
been dipped in the king s blood, and
was given to her grandmother by the
above eye-witness. When it first pass-
ed into her possession It was nearly
entire, but her children had played
with it. and this was all she had man
aged to preserve."—Derby (England)
Telegraph.
Wolf in Italian Town.
It is not often that European eyes
witness the spectacle of a wolf trot-
ting leisurely through the streets in
broad daylight, and with little appar
ent concern. Such an incident hap-
pened recently In the Italian town of
Annezzano The wolf went sniffling
first in the direction of one house and
then of another as he went along.
Passing by the hospital, an attendant
of sporting instincts saw the game,
and, rushing for a gun, gave chase.
Before long he got a chance for a shot,
which hit the wolf, and, following this
up with another, the beast was slain.
Its presence in the town is accounted
for by the theory that the beast had
been hunting over night away from
his haunts, and after eating to satiety
and sleeping through the night, was
making his way back to his lair.
Aldrich and Whitman.
T. B. Aldrich knew Walt Whitman
and liked him personally, although he
would never admit that Whitman was
a poet except In here and there a sin-
gle phrase. Many a time has the pres-
ent writer endeavored to convert Mr.
Aldrich from this state of heathen
blindness as to Whitman's genius, but
the debates used to end illogieally with
Mr. Aldrich's delightful story of a cer
tain 19 which Whitman once borrowed
from him—magnificently, but, alas, ir-
revocably—in Pfaff’s restaurant In
Broadway.—Atlantic Monthly.
ettee
with
week
how
Properly Sized Up.
"William," said an Oil City woman
to her husband, "I gave away an old
pair of your trousers today.” "You
did? What color were they?" “Blue,
I think." “Great Scott! Woman, do
you know what you've done?" "Why
-no-—William, I don't. Was there any
money In them?” “Was there any
money in them? There happened to
be 450 in them which 1 intended hand
ing you for a present.” "William,
said the woman, quietly, "I believe you
are lying.” Which he was, of course
—Oil City Blizzard.
For the past two y<
the Hon. Mike H
o y<^r»
anna.w
recent ,raid in this city to
Sheriff Rich, when in fact Rich was
a thousand milei away attending
Sheriffs’ Convention at San
Antcjnio.'
Tfe cellar in the John Ourand
buildjing nearly opposite the Gaz
office, was partially filled
water, the early part ot the
Mr. Ourand has no idea
the water got in. He was hav-
ing ij pumped out Monday and
Tuesday.
Tfcje 1907 cotton crop is a prob-
lem. j In Texas the plant 19 three to
six wjeeks young from a compara-
tive Standpoint. This will not hurt
if seasons are good. But, with
good; seasons, the insect raids may
ruin Jhe crop. Bill weevil, in boll
weevjil districts, are expected to be
more plentiful than usual.
At) the fire alarm last Sunday
evening, Don Freel ot the depart-
ment! was thrown from the chemical
1 eogirje and received several injuries.
His sjkull was cracked and his body
bruis|ed.
I ----------------------
j
Denison and Sherman hail way Company
Beginning Sunday, May 19, the follow-
ing will be the summer schedule until
further notice:
Leaving Denison: 6. a. m., 7, 7.45,
8.15, i, 9 40, xo.20, 11. 11,40; 12.20 p.m.,
1, 1.46, 2.20, 3. 3.40, 4.20. 5,5.40,6.20, 7‘
7.40, $.20, 9, 9.40, 10.15, 11. Woodlake
special at 8 p. m.
|ving Sherman: 7 a. m., 8. 8 40,
9-ao, jio, 10.40, 11.20, 12; 12.40, p.m.,
i’*°. ». *-4°i 3-2°i 4. 4-4°i 5-20, 6, 6.40,
7.20, 8.40, 9 20, 10, 11.
summer week-day evening cash
and more fareo: 5 cents to Woodlake will go into
Precautions Against Electric Fires.
if your dwelling is electrically light
ed never place wood, clothes or other
inflammable material against the
wires, meters or switches; never use
an electric wire as a clothesline, and
see to it that your dwelling is kept
free from rats, aa these pests often
gnaw the insulation from the wires.
The amount of loss from "electric
fires” in the United States in one year,
according to the Saturday Evening
Post, is $15,000,000.
Natural for Them.
‘Those young fellows act like
bunch of fools." “They consider that
they have a right to act that way.
"I'd like to know what right?” "They
belong to the smart aeL —Houston
Post
(Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
shook my
Surveying.
I replied.
"Lonesome, stranger?” A woman
asked the question in a voice of such
exquisite sweetness that I looked at
her with surprised interest.
”Oh, so so,” I replied. “I’m accus-
tomed to being alone.”
“Mining?” she asked.
"No," l replied.
"Punching cows?” I
head.
Prospecting?” smiling at her own
persistence. •
"Government work
The new irrigation dam,
somewhat brusquely.
Oh,” all interest faded from her |
face.
Music and light The sounds ot j
harmony were loud and insistent the j
illumination glaring, even blinding, j
and in the white, blazing light men j
and women danced, talked and drank. . paradise.
Not a pretty scene; still it satisfied
the crude longing of these rude men
who, for the better part of the year,
herded together in cow and mining
camps, or, solitary and alone, pros-
pected In the mountains for the mine
which would make of them rich men,
and enable them to—and there ' the
dream usually ends, in a vague, un-
satisfying way some of the younger
men dream of a home of their own,
of domestic life amid other scenes,
yet it all ends under the white light
with wine, women and cards, until
the last dollar is gone. Year after
year this goes on with changing act-
ors, like the men I watched.
I had been sitting there alone, ut
terly alone, in that i knew no one, aud
like many other homeless strangers 1
lingered under the glare while the
hours of the evening passed. The
music had no charms for me. the deal-
er's invitation: 'Make your game,
gentlemen.” held no temptation,
though fortified by the swund of the
baJl as it whirred in the wheal, eroa
the women of the place passed me by
as uninviting until the hours had
grown small, when one threw herself
Into the chair opposite me. After sab
lstying her curiosity, she sat watch-
ing the throng listlessly.
'There's quite a crowd here to-
night.” I remarked.
"There always is," she replied, care-
lessly.
Just at this moment a man passed
us to whom my attention was attract-
ed by the very charm of his personal
beauty. While of a reckless. Satanic'
type, there was so much of the lithe
grace and symetry of contour that I
ceuld but admire him, he was as
grand as Lucifer, and as dark and
virile.
"Who is that man?” I asked, turn-
ing to my companion, then shrank at
the expression of her face. I had
thought her beautiful as she leaned
on the table questioning me, now I
should hardly have recognized her.
Her big hazel eyes were grown black;
her cheeks burned scarlet: her lips
were two threads of crimson between
which her teeth gleamed, a line of
pearl, her full bosom rose and fell
swiftly, while her hands which lay
on the table were' clenched so hard
that the knuckles were as white as
ivory. Her eyes followed the man
for a moment, then, unseeing, came
slowly back to mine
"Who is he?” I repeated. She start-
ed violently, then laughed shortly
;“That? Oh, that Is Bill Tyrone,”
she answered. "He's a beaut’, isn't
he?”
''Certainly a very handsome man,"
I replied. "What does he do?"
“Oh, he's a sport; deals faro for the
house. Say, order something to drink,"
she demanded abruptly. Having been
expecting the request, I signaler! the
waiter.
"You don't belong in this country?”
she asked, as she set down bar
glass.
"No, I'm a tenderfoot,’ I replied.
“I thought so." She sat silent for
a considerable time, then turned to
me with a natural, cheerful smile, and
said. ‘‘Would you like to hear a
story, one which Is to end to-night?"
"Why, des,’ I answered, and having
rolled two cigarettes, 1 lighted the one
I kept. She began a word of pre-
lude.
“Ten years ago I was living In the
Ohio valley, a girl of 16, and if my
mirror had not told me that I was
handsome, the attention of a score of
the young men of the village would
have, and now that I look back 1
know 1 was, with plump figure, brown
hair full of shadeg of gold, and a clear,
ruddy skin. Robust health gave to
me overflowing animal spirits—they
called me Tomboy," she laughed .
'My life had been wholly uneventful
op to the time 1 was 16, and no doubt
I would have lived and died there, a
staid matron, had not George Sqymour
came Into ,my life. He was but four
years older than I was, and a hand-
somer man you never saw. Tall, dark,
with eyes which fascinated and held
me as the serpent Is said to hold
the bird. He had a deep, melodious
voice, which thrilled my unsophisti-
cated heart to its very depths.
"Among the young women of the lit-
tle town in which I lived there was
groat rivalry for the attentions of the
handsome young stranger who, while
he did no work, had an abundance at
money, sang nicely, accompanied him-
self on the guitar, and was as polite
as a politician seeking nomination. He
attended church, and in a short time
was a general favorite."
As she talked a rollicking cowboy
Mpg, sung in fine voice and seconded
by guitar music, came to us over tbs
babel of voices and the clinking of
glasses. The woman abut, her llpa
hard as she listened.
"It's Tyrone singing,’’ she said, then
returned to her story. "A girl may
buy a man’s attentions,” she said,
with averted face, "as I learned, and
1—I bought his." Then she laughed
recklessly. "You know the story, it
is as old as time.” forcing herself
to look me squarely In the eyes.
"Well. I bought his, neither caring nor
knowing of the morrpw, for l was a
verdant country girl who knew noth-
ing of the world, nnd I took his coun-
terfeit coin for pure gold. Well, he
shall get It bac-k, with Interest—com-
pound interest," she muttered, smiling
wolflsbly, as she fondled something Iti
the bosom of her dress,
“There came a time of tears for me.
of course," she continued, “for man-
like he was flattered with the atten-
tions which were lavished on him;
however, 1 was quite well satisfied
with the attentions he bestowed on
me, believing the tales he told me,
and I planned the home he promised
me In the big. beautiful city I had
never seen. Thus the days slipped
by. and they were for mo glimpses of
La*
-*—
TW
Complm with airnmr.....A 4 4m Nai—1 F«od Lmw, ....... 2041, filed t W
"The spring came, gloomy and cold,
and with it an end of my dreaming.
We had attended a social party In a
neighboring town, and were returning,
when the team we were driving went
off a wrecked bridge, one which had
been undermined by the spring floods.
I screamed when I felt myself fall-
ing, and the next Instant found myself
bosom deep In the cold, muddy water,
held down by the buggy top, the
horses struggling madly until they
drowned and lay still. 1 had )ust real-
ized my position, when In the black
darkness 1 felt a hand clutch my neck
and drag me down, when I knew that
ray lover was under the water at my
side. 1 do not know how, with the
dying horses wrenching the buggy
about, and the water of the stroam
rushing over us that I got his head
above the surface of the water; yet J
did.- he choking and almost suffocated,
then with only his mouth and nose
clear 1 held his head in arms,
close against my bosom a#r the rest
of that horrible blacly»Ms of night,
and cold and stornp’tend feeling the
drops on his face'lie begged me to
raise him still higher, but my arms
were powerless to move him. 80 the
long, dreadful night passed, while i
grew insensible from the cold, which
froze my very heart, until in the gray
of the morning we were rescued by a
party that had set out to search for
us so soon as it was known that we
had not returned home.
When two weeks later J had about
recovered from the effects of my ter-
rible experience, George Seymour was
gone, and from that day to this I have
hunted him. 1 went to the city, only
to find that he was unknown there,
and after living, some way, for several
mouths. I started on a further search,
and since then 1 have gone from city
to city and slate to state. Baby died
when it was a few months old, and
that made it easier for me to travel,
and at last, in this God forsaken
place—" She looked off across the
room, over the heads of the ;>eople,
to where the handsome man was sing-
ing a ribald song, his swarthy beauty
enhanced by deep potations—"! found
George Seymour, alias Bill Tyrone,
and . . She drew the covering
from her bosom, when I saw a Span-
ish stiletto, the pearl handle of which
was but u shade whiter than the soft
flesh on which it lay.
Again she motioned to the waiter.
“Make it whisky this time, Jim," she
ordered "Here's a toast," she said,
when our glasses were before us.
"Here s to a man. the best and mean-
est thing on earth next to a bad wom-
an Drink!"
The obsequies of Bill Tyrone were
very largely attended, as he was the
most popular faro dealer Clifton had
ever known.
Ways of Japanese Merchants.
Curious ways the Japanese mer-
chant has of doing business. A spe-
cial agent of the United States gov-
ernment who is now in Japan gives
some illustrations. The buyer, he
says, makes no payment until the ar-
rival of the goods. If In the meantime
the market lias dropped, the Japanese
will often go to the American and In-
timate that he Is not prepared to
stand all the loss and that the Ameri-
can should divide the loss with him,
though to do so might wipe out all the
profit on the transaction.
Vanderbilts on New York Central.
Three of the younger generation
of the Vanderbilt family are serving
the New York Central. Alfred Q. Van-
derbilt has his desk in the financial
department, Cornelius finds bl3 great-
est Interest in the shop and construc-
tion department, and Is said to know
a railroad from the roadbed up. His
cousin, William K. Vanderbilt, Jr,
has combined both the financial and
practical training.
Woman Suffragist Bill.
That women shall he Independent of
men even to the point of having
specific trademark Is the purpose of
a Gorman suffragist, who has designed
a suffrage stamp. Every communica-
tion sent out from suffrage headquar-
ters In the German empire bears the
suffragists’ stamp. It shows a woman
holding aloft broken fetters, while be-
hind her the sun rises.
Owns Historic Telescope.
Lord Rosse Is a man ot scholarly and
scientific attainments and la the own-
er of the historic telescope at Birr
castle, whose construction by hia fa-
ther was one of the romances of sob
once, the total cost of construction be-
ing more than $100,000.
Abandons Buzzards Bay.
Ex-President Cleveland has evi-
dently abandoned his former summer
home on Buzzards bay for that home
in Tamworth, N. H., where he has
spent the last two summers with hia
family.
An Old One,
Mr. Gatheremln—I’m passionately
fond of coin-collecting.
Miss Askitt (trying to be agree-
able)—Indeed! Have you the Latin
quarter of Paris?—Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer.
effect
who conducts 7 p. o 1. out of Denison
on Monday, May ao, Deginning at
\ i iUi»
. ■
Chines* Minister's American Ways.
The Chinese minister to the United
States, Sir Chentung Liancheng, is a
graduate of Andover and Yale. He is
a devotee of baseball, and often at-
tends the games. A good player hlm-
eelf, he often is the chief figure in a
most unique picture, when playing,
his skirts tucked up, with his two
small boys and their little friends.
Tennis, too, has been a great favorite
with the minister, while be is also
very much devoted to horseback rid-
ing. These last two accomplishments
in rather rare among orientals.
Convalescents need a large amount of nourish*
ment in easily digested form.
Scott’s Emulsion is powerful nourish*
ment—highly concentrated.
It makes bone, blood and muscle without
putting any tax on the digestion.
ALL DRUGGISTS; SOc. AND SI.OO.
t
"We dined in some of the
finest hotel* and restaurants, but
did not find any codec to excel
m quality Arbuckles’ ARIOSA." *
Thai is what one lady writes and
million* ot other* prove they believe,
by using more Arbuckles’ ARIOSA
Coffee than all the other packaged
coffee* in the United States put
together.
The fact that Arbuckles’
ARIOSA Codec costs less and
has suited the health and taste of
most American fieople for over
37 years, ought to induce every-
body to at least sample it
The cities hide snany country girls
and boys who secretly sigh for a
cup d good coffee tkr " mother" made.
“ Mother" probably used the old
original "Arbuckles’** the first roasted
packaged coffee.
See that you get the sealed
one pound fdl wuigh^ "
the name ARBUCKLEST
ARIOSA COFFEE and tha
signature of Arbuckle Brothat ,
which entitle* you to present*.
That is the genuine article, no taaMai
where you buy it or what price yon pap
~ “ j
Same old Coffee, tame old firm.
If your grocer won’t supply, write la
ARBUCKLE BROS, j
NEW YORK arc.
INSURANCE
EIRE
I.I EE
ACCIDENT
G. F. frf:nch & SON,
2 i2i W. Main St.
-O.
Tie H. & T. C. li. It,
••onTime” Passenger Service
TWO THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
between North and South Texas
Four Trains Each Way Daily Between Denison & Dallas
Pulman Sleeper Service
between Houston and Fort Worth
CALVESTON, HOUSTON, DALLAS, and DENISON.
STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
SERVICE UNEXCELLED
For inlormation relative to rates, connections, etc., see ticket agent, or
address.
C. K. DUNLAP, M. L. ROBBINS,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. AgL
Houston, Texas.
A MAN WITH MONEY
Absolute Purity
Is the man we are looking for. We
pon’t want his money, however, but,
we do want him to see what excel- anc* *’ne quality are the features that
lent opportunities we can show him ma*te lhe Squibbs line popular
tor putting it where it will do the
most good to himself in first-class
res! estate, which is universally rec-
ognized as offering the best and
salest investment.
Real Estate Loans made at lowest
rates.
Franz Kohfeldt
122 Main 8t.
HUMPHREYS’
Specifics cure by acting directly on the |
sick parts without disturbing the rest of |
the system.
No. 1 for Fevers.
No. 2
‘ ’ Worms.
No. 3
“ Teething.
No. 4
’’ Diarrhea.
No. 7
’’ Coughs.
No. 8
“ Neuralgia.
No. 9
■ Headaches.
No. 10
•' Dyspepsia.
No. 11
“ Suppressed Periods.
No. 12
’■ Whites.
No. 13
•• Croup.
No. 14
’’ The Skin.
No. 15
“ Rheumatism.
No. 16
“ Malaria,
No. 19
“ Catarrh.
No. 20
Whooping Cough.
No. 27
“ The Kidneys.
No. 30
“ The Bladder.
No. 77
•• La Grippe.
Alispice.
Cloves.
Powdered Cinnamon.
Powdered Ginger
Powdered Pepper.
Mace.
Cream of Tartar.
Baking Powder.
We sell them. Give them a trial.
SEA & NOE
j
‘‘We save Your Life.”
CON QUINN
Diamonas, Watches and Jewelry
Bought and Sold
ZOQ W. \{mtm St.
SHEILDS & SHORT
Undertakers
and
Embalmers
DENISON TRANSFER LINE,
TIM MlTBPHET, Proprietor.
MOVES Sates, Pianos and House-
hold Furniturewith special care
and safety. Orders given prompt
attention. Baggage transferred to
all parts of the city. Phone 42
Office. 106 W. Main St.
W e prora pt .y o U’aj 11
*f)4 Kur- ign
/
/I
/ I
f I
'
'
11__
r dead model, szetch or cl lar* r-tion for^
f free report >Q r^tenuiAiity Fr* free book, 4
&STTRADE-MSRKS
C-A-SNOWI
(Opposite U. S. Patent Off col
WASHINGTON D. C.
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
In small bottles of pellets thiit fit the vest |
pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.
SPIT- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys’ MtsL Co.,Cor. WlilL&m A John Strrel*, I
Make Your Home
More Attractive
with a few of the beautiful
pictures we are showing.
TR»DC MUMS
Designs
■ Copyrights Ac.
AnTone **r Hc4j a pketrh and d#»*cnp*v»n dxv
qntrfcly oar optr;>..n fret* whotb^r az
invention is probaMr t ..n aianir*.
t»ons «nct ly n. >nflder tiai. HANDBOOK < n Hmissnlz
•ent free. Oldest airvmcy f- r uK*curtD*r pmtmitM.
Patents tAken tc:*>o*h Mann A (*x rrc*trm
tpecuil notice, wit Via© charge, ui the
Scientific American.
Pictures and
Picture Frames
425|W. Main Street
Phone*l27
A handaomelY UhiFtrated w**ek!tr.
rotation <>f any •oenUflc 4<<uruak Term*. $3 a
f anreat ctr-
ny •oenufic kim __ ____, ___
year; foar month*, fl gold by all Ttrvndvalaa
MUNN & Cg.36!bh»c„,. New York
Branch Office, F Waettyar
'Ti. D- i
M. E. & T. TIKE HARD
MAIN LINE.
SOUTH BOUND— AMUVSS
No. i-----------_i2: io p. m
No. 3----------3:45 , 09
No- 5—Flyer--------------- 4:20 p. m
No. 7 Mali____________ 4:45 p.m
W.H. HALTON & GO.
Undertakers *
6IO Main St.
igoeoooeouoooooooooaeoooooo
J. E. HOWARD
The Leading Real Estate Man
buys and sells
Real Estate, Celleots Reels
and pays taxes for real estate
owners.
228 Main Street
I am the
HARNESS and SADDLE
MAN
See me and save money.
Repairing a specialty.
Watch for my new line ot buggies
coming toon.
iChas. E. Fritch
206 W. Main St.
No. 1___
No. 3_______
No. 205—Flyer ,
No. 9...............
Dae arts,
.12:45 p. m
- 4:101. m
4 55 P-“
.7:14 a.m
No. 2____
No. 4_________
No. 206—Flyer
No. 10__________
NORTH BOUND— 4JUUVBS.
---------- 325 p m
———12:15 a. m
-- I : 40 >. m
------------ g:55 p. m
DEPART*.
No. 2________
No. 4_____
No. 6—Flyer_______
No. 8 Local Passenger-
---- 3 55 P- ™
----12:45 • ®
—___12:10 p. m
——7:30 a-
The Truth Seeker
A Journal of freethought and Reform.
At ts per Year.
Published weekly by
THE TRUTH SEEKER CO.
62 VESEY ST., NEW YORK.
Publlsheis, Booksellers, and
Importers of Freethought Works.
Specimen copy mailed on application
Large catalogue furnished free.
We Do Not Weai
the Trust Collar
If -you buy lumber, shingles,
doors, posts, windows, etc., oi
me, I will save you many dol-
lars. Try tne and see.
John Brownbridgo
200 Block, Chestnut St.
Fresh Fish and Oysters
received every day by express. I
solicit your patronage, knowing that
I can give perfect satisfaction, as my
past twenty five yeara’ business re-
cord in the market business will at-
test.
Frank Wells
Proprietor
Denison Fish and Oystir Market
417 W. Main St
Everything Nice
For the table. Delici-
ous line of spring vege-
tables, that is where we
lead. Our new line ot
CONVENTION
HALL COFFEE
was never surpassed.
We are stocked up with
new and fresh groceries.
TONY HILL GROCERY
J. Whitehurst, Prou’r
Both Phones.
«»
We are pleasing the public
because w e try „
MIN SOLA, GREENVILLE AND DAL
LAS DrVISIONS.
NORTH BOUND—AJUUVBS.
5°. b—Flyer-------11:50 a. m
No. 202..
No. 204-
No. 208..
— 3 *0 p m
. —12:25 a. m
— ions p>aa
SOUTH BOUND—DRY ARTS,
No. 5-Flyer----- 4 55 P- ®
-No. 201-------ia:%5 p. m
No. 203------------414 a. m
J'°- ity!-------------------7 :jo ».TO
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND—LKAVBS DENISON.
No. 241__________
No. 243...........
* ?'
10:30 a. v
1 00 p. a
NORTH BOUND—LEAVES SHERMAN.
No. 252---11 :io m.m.
No. 254--2:55 p.m. .
—11:45 E.E
- 3:3° P-«
DENISON, BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
-----------------7 too a. a
----------------5 00 p- a
—---------- a. m
I
Leave..
Leave
Arrive
Arrive.
* :.5S P. I
1. A T. 0. TIMS Clam 1
No. i —
No. 3_
No. 5.
No. 7-
ARRIVE*.
- * 3S p. •
-*0:45 p. a
-10 :45 s. a
- 6:00 a. as
N*. 2_
No. 4.
No. 6_
DEPARTS,
- 6 :10 A. «
-11 45 a. be
- 5 *o p m
- »:WP-m
iK :
i
.*,1.
&
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 21, 1907, newspaper, July 21, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555420/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.