The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Wm
mif
The
nounce
date for
•ubject to
The Ga;
nounce
for the
Ject to
primaries.
The
nounce
the office
l« authorized
B. IRELAND at a
office ot Count
iffice ot County
! democratic prtr
to an-
candl*
Treasurer,
imarlei i.
Iti authorized to
W.T. BURTON a* a candidate
offite of County Treasurer, tub-
the action of the demficrstic
e».
Gazetteer Iti i
Ti I. DEAN
ce of Tar Coll
subject to the
the
authoriaed
at a candid
Collector for G
county, subject to the action of th
ocratlc primaries.
The Gazetteer it authorized to an-
nounce JEFF W. H ASSELL at a candi-
date for the office of County Judge, aub-
ject to the democratic primarie*.
The Gazkttxkr la authorized to an-
nounce J K. JAMISON at a ca
tor the office oi County Judge, tubject to
the democratic primaries.
The Gazetteer It authoriaed to an-
nounce J. T. CUNNINGHAM at candi-
date tor the office of Co’unity Jud je, tub-
ject to the action ot the Democratic party.
The Gazetteer It authorized
nounce W. S. RUSSELl. at a cmdidate
for re-elefction to the ofhcb of Sheriff ot
Grayson County, sjibjeet tp the ajctlon ot
the Democratic party.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce C. L. VOW ELL [a* a cmdidate
lice of County I
'
£ imdag fcetteei
to ata
ate for
rayson
e dem-
Sunday, May ao, iqo6.
society;
Vfbs Soctaty It itttor ti the Oazettset will taaak
the ladtM ot Denitoo tar the announcement! oi
tatertalnnent*
•vests
Kditor, Oaaetteer.
laments riven by them, or other toclcty
Oi special Intereat. Address ••Society
. Tleaetteai *•
PEB80NAL8.
Chn Quinn, who haa been in the aani-
tarlum at Sherman for a fortnight hat
ariived home. The operation performed
tor appendicitis was entirely successful.
Tom Ftrr, ot Durant, was an attendant
at the carnival.
Editor Carver, of the Register, was over
carnival week.
Col. R. D. Beirne has returned trom a
visit to the Battle Creek sanitarium.
The private school ot Mrs. R. P. Bur-
hsnt went out to picnic on the Interur-
bsn last Saturday.
Miss Pauline May, of Gatesville, is the
guest of her her sunt, Mrs. Cummins, on
Sears street.
Judge G P. Webb,
here the past week.
of Sherman, was
Condensed Home Move.
Oi count Col, J. D. Yocum wu
elected| city secretary. He iz the
hub of the whole wheel when it
cornea to a knowledge of city affairs
He it the moat valuable man who
hat ever held that position, in tact
he is indiapenaible. The city oi
President Cobb, of the National bank
•t Denison, was down from Atoka last
Sunday.
Col. I. M. SUndifer, of Houston, was
s caller at the Gazzttzzr office Mon-
day. He declines the many flattering tn-
Mra. Harris is visiting her mother, Mrs. | viutions to be a candidate for the legis-
Burrell Carter, not having left when her
father died.
Mrs. McWillle, who is sojourning at
the Battle Creek sanitarium, is reported
much improved in health.
We notice by the Battle Cveek, Michi-
gan, Clarion where Monk Stauftacher
gave an entertainment to the several
hundred guests st the sanitarium. The
admission was the nominal turn ot twenty-
five cents. Monk realized enough trom
the entertainment to pay his way at the
sanitarium
It is said that Stevens, tbs nursery-
man, has fallen heir to $250,000.
There is a probability that Dam-
son will have fall races. The Texas
circuit this season will be Ennis.
Greenville, Denison, Fort Wbrtb,
Houston, San Antonio and Shreve-
port
William Notgraas, our neighbor
on Crawford street, while playing
Denuon is to be congiatu!ated that w|th hli ,on lut Stturd.yi had th.
for re-el^ctton to j the of
Attorney, subject to tl
primaries
The Gazetteer i is authorized! to an
nounce GEO. F. FRENCH as It candi-
date tor re-election to the.office of Justice
ot the Peace, Precinct NO, 1.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce A- W. MfXSON as a candidate
tor the office of Justice of the Peace, Pre-
cinct No. J,-subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
Mow men court the sweet Illusion that
Democratic j they will long be remembered after death
1 He lives, he dies, and the world rocks on
as though he never lived. Even those
nearest and dearest to us soon forget us
Now and then we are remembered like a
flower that flares up and then diet out in
darkness. And it is well, fer associated
with those gone before are memories that
ere always sad,
Miss May Murphy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Marphy, who is attend-
ing school at Lockport, N. ]., will re-
ceive her diploma this year. 1 his mark
of honor will entitle her to teach. Miss
May Is expected home in July
Mr*. Ellen Lease, so well known in
Denison, once made an address in
which she advised the farmers "to trade
R. DUER as a candidate tor j ‘heir cows for shot-guns snd raise less
corn and more hell."
A man In St. Louis has had his neigh-
bor arrested because the neighbor had a
The Gazetteer Is authorize^ to an-
nounce JAMES MORELAND as a can-
didate f«|>r County Comjmlssicwjer, Pre-
cinct Nol. a, subject to thi action of the
democratic primaries.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce j. R. DUER as a candidate tor
re-election to the office of Constable,
sdbiect to the democratic primaries.
lature. The Houston Post, Chronicle
and other leading papers express re-
gret that Col. Standifer will not stand aa
a candidate.
Ben Smith, foreman and attached to
the editorial staff of the Favorite at Bon-
ham, dropped in on the Gazetteer Mon-
day. Mr. Smith will tzke z vacation of
several weeks.
Wash Dewing, a cow-man, of the
Washita V>Uey, paid the Gazetteer
office a call Tuesday.
Dr. Crawford got home laat Sunday
from the state meeting ot the association
of osteopaths. He was delighted with
Waco and the charmirg hospitality of
her people. The next state meeting will
be at Waco.
Mr. Wilson, manager at Madden's, has
returned from a purchasing trip to the
Eastern markets.
Mrs. E. Clark and little son, who have
been on a visit to Mrs. Clark's mother,
Mrs. Ledrick, lett the early patt ot the
week tor New York City.
Col. Geo. Germick, of the Choctaw
Nation, was here the early part ot the
week on a visit to friends.
Dr. Jas. Rhea was In the Territory the
past week.
Arthur Simpson, of St. Louis, was
here the oast week.
it has the services ot Col. Yocum
John Suggs, at the last meeting of
the city council did one good thing
that baa long been needed. It ia a
wonder that action of that kind was
not taken long ago. Mr. Suggs in
troduced a resolution to the effect
that in the appointments to be madel retained,
by the city council it must not be
understood trom precedent, implica-
tion or otherwise that such appoint-
I menu were made for a year or any
other specified time, but that ap-
pointments will continue in force at
the will of the council only, and that
misfortune to break bis left leg be-
low the knee.
The Gazkttekk is very much
gratified at ibe election of Harve
Wisdom to the police force. The
council will never regret their ac
tion. We are alto glad to see Bud
Slease A Co. who came here with
a great flourish of trumpets sew.ral
months ago. went to the well laat
Saturday. They were a bucket
shop concern and like the notorious
Trice folded their tent* and disap-
e.pecially .n cVe"o7 neglect. Uilure |pe,red ,n * n,«ht’ Th*y Uf* • num‘
or inattention to ber of unP*id debu b‘hl“d <l,ke
be dll. Trice). ^ warrant was issued for
the arrest of Slease and an effort
_ . , . , was made to catch him in Kansas
was adopted. |
* I but the train that bore him away
Col. C. W. Bndendolpb, the |WM about twelve hours ahead of the
popular assistant postmastei, wh 1* warr,nt. Slease was traveling hot
trying to do a stunt at the •bating foo,ed (or New York. The opera-
rink, got overheated and was taken lort were |Le blgge|t ,uf{ereii
home in a carriage and has beenL,thoilgh the new,D„pert bi, o£f
quite ill ever since. So John Wil- litlj# of the e0(1 of the cud o( tobicco.
barns tells the Gazetteer. I The Gazetteer learns that the
The city editor of the Gaikt I firm (again like Trice) went up
tkkk was a number of years ago] against their own game. They
to perform duty
duty would the appointee
missed at any time. The resolution!
"■ 1L”
I f
f*
L, Waldrop, ot Detroit, Mich., who I conductor of the Hotel Tram which spread out ell over the Indian Terri-
.ho up, hi™ ,, ,™mp.
IT LOOKS
ing on a wheezey piano day and night. If
we knew this (public benefactor man, we
would write him a letter of congratula-
tion. Watch him. He may be regarded
at a crank now, but coming generations
__ _ will give him a halo as the leader of a
was buying "furniture 18lorfo“* ,eform
Like a good mother’s girl, Mrs. Dor-
chester, of Sherman, never forget, to
pay her mother, Mrs. J, H. Randall, a
weekly visit.
As though nearly everybody in
Denison
from u*. Never saw the like.
Tljis great unprecedented sale
will continue all the week. You
had better take advantage of it
now while you can secure such
bargains on easy payments.
Mrs. A. G. Mosley, ot Atoka, I T.,
was a visitor in the city the past week.
Mrs. W. A. Hallenbeck is confined to
| her bed with illness. She Is in very poor
health.
Speaking of a woman a few days sgo a
j man remarked, “she has a champagne
J appetite and a beer income."
We heard a very sensible woman re-
mark the other day, “I do wish rav sex
would return to the bloomer costume,”
Please don’t.
The average lawyer talks as much
about his cases as a fond mother does ot
her chlldrep.
We are one who do not think that a
woman’s capabilities are ao great that
she can be a radical club woman and a
good houaekeeper. Like oil and water
they don't mix.
There are a number of little politicians
They cart be fflade to fit Iin Denison who imagine that the eyes of
1 the entire world are upon them, and yet
in tact they are not known outside ot
their own precinct.
It it surprising how well a mean man
gets siong, that is if he has plenty of
money. Money covers a multitude of
sins.
has since been visiting his nieces, Misses
Louise and Clara Waldron, left Saturday
for home.
judge J. K. Bell, candidate for govst-|
nor, was here the past week.
E. L. Downing, a resident of Denison I
twenty yeara ago, spent last Tuesday in
the city.
J. J. Cuff, of Maud, I. T., was here the |
past week to visit friends,
W. A. Hallenbeck and judge Nlaxey|
left the patt week tor St. Louis on a |
business trip.
There is a greet deel of talk about
the large number of vagrant negroes
that hang ont in Deoiaon. There is
probably at tbe present time at leaat
two hundred negroes that have no
visible means of support Why
don’t the officers run them out, tbe
question iz asked. Well we give it
up. They are here and it
looks aa if they intended to etay.
Tbe Atcbeson Globe truly eaye:
The “bad nigger” ia as unpopular
with hit own raca aa with the whites.
Why ia not tbe "bad nigger” chased
out ot every orderly town in the
country t There are ordinances I
against vagrancy; thero arc ordi-
nances against carrying concealed
weapons. Every respectable town
in the country should wage a war of
extermina ion againit the "bad nig-
ger,” with bis coon songs, his piano
playing, his swagger, bis loud talk,
and his miatresses. Respectable
colored people would countenance!
and encourage such a movement.
Every time there is trouble between |
whites and blacks, the “bad nigger’
ia to blame.
There will be a meeting Tuesday |
night at the c.ty ha'l tor the
purpose of orgsnixing a gun and |
fishing club. The other dub or-
ganized confines the membership to |
one hundred. The new club’s mem-1
bership will embrace several hun-
dred if necessary. Be at Ibe city|
hell Tuesday and tbe matter will be|
folly explained.
There wu a split log on Main|
street Thursday forenoon. Main|
street is rather a poor place to dem
onatrate tbe practicability of tbe |
split log theory. The miserable!
roads in the neighborhood ot Deni-
son would be a good field to exper-
iment with.
Hackett-Garhart Uncommon Clothes
Give ibat air of distinction and refine-
ment that pleases tbe careful dresser.
There are Ibe little finishing touches
that win the favor of the smart dreeaer.
Wootton & Hayes
aOOOOffiOOBOOOOOOOOBOBOOBBBOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOQOOOOOl
Great Books at Little Prices
$1.50 Books for 50 Cents
The Man On The Box. The Virpnian.
In The Bwhop’g Carriage. St. Blflfto.
And other $150 books at 50'. Call before rtock is exhausted.
YEIDEL &, SON
Book Sellers and Stationers
205 W. Main St.
tooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe
The Soda Fountain
Is reat*y to serve voo with all that is refreshing and delideu*.
Stop in when you’se down town'and break tbe monotony of
(hopping with a cold drink of some kind.
312 Main.
EAGLE DRUG STORE
C. E. Myers, Manager.
THE OITT UOUHOIL.
Chas. H. Jones
Furniture, Carpets. Queens-ware
r and Stove House.j
You Can Laundry Lace
Curtains Perfectly
was called here several weeks ago by the j run frotn Omaha, Neb., to Oakland, tory, having branch offices at MadiH
Cal., there we used to tzke ferry end other points which are now
boat and cioas the bay to San Fran- closed. They rented elegant quar-
cisco. The only hotel ot prominence I ter* *n the second story of tbe new
then was ihe Lick house. The Ho- State National which were furnished
Col. W. A. Tibb* is at home tor a tew Ic*r conductors all made j *0 •umptuous styie. Don’t run after j Theci,v council met Monday
days from hit mining camp in Missouri. | their headquarters at the Lick. Onej‘*'*e K°ds. It you want to apecu- njgb( with all present except Lind-
of the most delightful memories of I late and get a fair deal, place your
our life was our trip to Frisco. Tbe I order* with C. E. Watson & Co. who
city waa p.rmiated w.th an air of ro have been here lor yeara, are home
msnee and adventure. We used to people and will back up every obli-
go to the Cliff House that overlooked I gation.
the blue water* of the Pacific and Charley James escaped one vote
watch foi hour, the seals at play at Lf being elected a member of the
Seal Rock. Those were happy poi,ce force. It ia to be regretted
days, the halcyon day of youth th„ Mr jime§ w>| not elected.
when life was worth the liv- We believe that he would have made
ing, and now the short prospect L„ admir,ble s,ficer.
ahead is a hole in ihe ground, the
fall ot the clod* and the worms. To
! 3
Did You Ever
E P. Pearson, a merchant, banker and
farmer ot Lumpkin, Stewart county, Ga., |
accompanied by his' wife, spent Wednes-
day in the city visiting their nephew
judge W. S. Pearson.
Mrs. E. A. Messenger, ot 418 East I
Gandy street. *is spending the week in
Sherman attending the carnival and vis-
iting relatives.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
With (^ne of otir adjustable curtain
stretchers.
any certain; (you cian stretch and
dry four to six curtaihs at bne time.
They |are light! and easy tej handle,
yet strongly constructed. They cost
you the small sum of! $2 ^4-
No |romng and pressing required
when you use these stretchers.
CHAS. H. JONES’
It Touches the Spot
| The ideal beverage
for hot weather
Duffy’s Apple Juice
Non-alcobolic. It will carry
yoq through the summer.
Puire apple juice is what you
need to keep) healthy.
For Sale by
M U LLE N
GROCER
422 N. Houston Ave.
Both Phones
Courting over the telephone has be-
come so common in Denison, that even
the hello girls are shocked.
Pretty, good natured children always
I belong to the mother’s side, that is, the
women sil say so.
We notice that some people succeed in
llte by looking wise, weari ’g good
clothes and saying nothing.
It is an inexorable law, no matter how
good the excuse that a woman pays the
penalty tor the loss of feminity. There
are loo many women who assume the airs
oi men in the anairs ot life.
Of all the unbearable, insufferable, in-
tolerable nuisances, the fellow that pokes
you in the ribs has the right of way. He
is obtrusive, selfish, very tiresome and
can be eliminated without harmful re-
sults. He is to-day the worst bore in
Denison. We will cross a muddy street
any time to dodge him. \
The term "Hon." has never been in
the vocabulary of the up-to-date man.
An encouraging sign is that it is seldom
seen or heard now. The average citizen
Is satisfied with the name his parents
gave him, and no matter how great he
becomes, it makes him tired to be re-
ferred to as "Hon." The term is mean-
ingless, and only the toady and the jay
revel in its use. He is a cheap man who
likes to see his name in the paper with a
"Hon.” attachment.
James LaValle, switchman on the Iron
Mountain, was here trom Texarkana the
past week. This is Jim’s first visit in live
years and he says that the old town look*
good to him. He states that his family
are ie excellent health and the children
are doing well, holding responsible and
lucrative position*. Jim has not chang-
ed any since he left rere but is in fact
better and younger looking. It does him
good to get back to Denison and circu-
late among the boys.
Mrs. Nellie Owen, ot this city has been
awarded a veidict of '$16,000 damages
against the H. & T. C. railway company.
Ben Owen, a switchman in the H. ST
C. yards, was killed. This is the second
time the case has been tried. The jury
returned a veidict swarding the plaintitt
$16,000, ot which $8,000 was given to the
widow and $j,ooj to each of the four
minor children.
Thirteen Rooms
For Rent *
No. 203 W. Main St.
Apply to *
A. CUFF
German Lutheran Services.
Dek isoN Gazetteer.
Will you kindly mention in this week’s
issue that no Lutheren services will be
held on next Sunday on account of con-
ference, and that Rev. L. Roehm will be
there the first Sunday in June. Thank-
ing you in advance 1 am reapectflly yours,
E. Depfner,
Conductor Dan Truitt, of the Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe, was here last Sun-
day on a visit to friends.
The veteran H T. C. passenger con-
ductor Lasher passed through the city
last Monday.
Hugh Hag. n, depot master, who has
been on the sick list, is at the post of
duty again.
The M. K. & T. are getting ready to
begin their improvements between here
and Atoka, I, T. Tne sub-contractors
will make their hsadquarters in Denison
as a general thing.
The Frisco has a gang ot men at work
on Red River hill. That is said to be
the meanest piecS of track in the entire
system. The road is laid in gumbo
which is worse than quicksand to keep
up.
Billy Mills, the veteran messenger for
the American Express company, has been
granted a ten days’ vacation. This is
customary. Each messenger taking turn
about once a year. Their pay goes on
just the same.
Au attempt was made recently to dyna-
mite a Frisco passenger train. The
engine performed the most remarkable
teat on record. The engine was going
at (uch speed that it leaped the chasm
and was only slightly injured.
Passenger Engineer Tom B. Murphy,
The boys of St. Patrick’s Parochial
school will hold their closing exercises in
the auditorium ot Xt. Xavier’s academy,
Friday, June I, at 8 p. m. Tickets on
•ale, price 25c.
this we must all come.
Vince Davit has at hit ranch near
Hartshorn a pack of hound* that
have been outwitted by an old fox
tor several months. Cap Ellison
wno was a recent guest of Y’ince
said that he had dogs that would do
the business tor Mr. Fox. Vince
said that no dog Was born to catch
that fox. Cap Ellison, the greatest
fox man in the Southwest, declared
that he would put in his dogs and
have a chase. The chase came off
and Ellison made good. The fox
that had eluded Davis’ dogs for a
whole year was run to cover and its
scaip now adorns the hunting lodge
of Davis. That fox was never born
that can escape Cap Ellison. He
run a fox in the Kimitia mountains
for two days and one night without
a wink of sleep and captured the
quarry.
Harve Thompson, who is in
Minnesota, has been successfully
operated upon and will be home in
a few days.
It the following is true, a large
number of kids in Denison should
be operated upon and the sooner tbe
better:
We take off our hat to Vic More-
field elected chief of the fire depart-
ment. No better man ever served
tbe people in that capacity.
There was a whole lot of wire
say, who it touring California.
The moat important businesa waa |
the appointment of municipal cffi-|
cers. The following were made:
City Secretary—J. D. Yocom.
Fire Chief—V. L More field
Deputy Street Commissioner—|
Henrv Miller.
Garbage Hauler—P. H. Stitt.
Scavenger—Silas Bums.
Street Foreman—J. H. Owen.
Police Officeman—J. A. Crane.
Police Officer*—W. A. East, D
H. Mason, D. Burrita, H. M. Wit
dom.
City Fireman—Robert Murphy, |
John Shockley, John Cooper, E
%
See tbe like in Denison t The furniture stock of the
Hendrick Bros. Every available space i« filled with
new furniture. Four car loads j jst in. The nobbieat
line ever offered to tbe public. Don’t fail to see ns
pay day and learn our pr-.ces and «ee our elegant line
never surpassed. “Gre whizz,” it will make your
eves water to go through our es'ablishment.
THE HENDRICK BOYS
FURNITURE
411 West Main Street
S
pulling going on Monday in regard I 'Finley, C. Murphy, H Brown,
to the election of city officers. The j_ \ Crane, who is a confirmed |
bosses were much in evidence. cripple, was appointed by tbe may
The Board ot Trade held an im-1 or to take charge of tbe police |
portant meeting Tuesday night. A station, answer telephone calls and
number of committees were named care for tffice. The salary wat|
to look after affairs which are perti- pi iced at $^o per month.
P. H. S.iff was elected garbage I
cent to the luture welfare of Deni-
son. Mkyor Kennedy and a num-
ber ot othtrs made timely addresses.
This was one of the best and most
important meetings held so tar under
the new order of things and signifies
much for the future.
When some one asked Sam Rog-
er* why he always sharpened his
razor after be shaved instead of be-
fore, his answer was that he then
knew exactly how much sharpening
it needed. Just after the aggrega-
tion called a street fair haa departed I authorized
would be a good time for the people
hauler.
J. H. Owens was appointed street |
foreman at a salary ot $^o ptr|
mcn’.b.
Silas Burns was declared elected |
scavenger. ,
Henry Miller was elected assist-!
ant street commissioner.
Mayor Kennedy brought the |
council’s attention to the subject ot
sewer connections. On motion of
Mr. Suggs the chitf of police was
to bring complaint*
Surgery records a new and most
important achievement. It is no
less than that most of people—boys
in particular—may be rendered per-
fectly good, by a simple operation
on the brain. Thus an eleven-year-
old boy, in Philadelphia, named
Spurgeon Wilty, notorious as one ot
“the worst boys as ever was,” was
operated upon by simply “boring a
hole in his skull so as to restore his
lost conscience,” and since then be
has been a model good boy. The
operation is regarded as demonstrat-
ing that thousands ot people who
persons not complying
of Denison to make up their minds I wl,n ffie ordinances in regard to this
never to deliver over their streets matter. The chief will act under
again to such a set of toughs, to direction of the city attorney,
drain the town ot money under the I The appointment of a city physi-
specious plea that they are drawing | cian went over until the next meeting,
trade to the town.
NEW IMPROVED TOOLS
The very latest labor saving tools every one up to one standard
high quality. Complete line screw driver*, drills, auger bits,
shipcar bits, ball-bearing ratchet braces, files, chisels, daw-ham-
merr, nwto: all kinds, etc.
Screw, Drivers----------
Keen, Kutter, Chisels-------------
K. K. Hatchets, and Hsndaxes ----a---
Nicholson’s first quility files, all kind*.
___10c to $1 75
______40c to Sec
75c $ 1 00 and $1 25
Dollarhide & Harris
BOTH PHONES IIO
Have you seen the new soda
fountain at Sea & Noe’s. It would
be a credit to New York or Cnicagu.
Sea & Noe intend to have the best
service in tbe city. Everything will
be at the tjp notch. The soda
fountain with its appointments cost
in the neighborhood ot $2,500. It
is well worth a visit to Sea & Noe
to look at the fountain and it is a
nice place to cool off.
Tbe special committee appointed
to look after tbe proposed compro- |
mise with the Water Woiks com-
pany submitted their report. Thr I
proposed terms as submitted by the
Water Works company is unsatis-
factory. The city has submitted a |
counter proposition.
Mayor Kennedy brought up the I
matter of appointing a city engi-
neer. He stated that about 24,000
feet of sidewalks were waiting for!
FURNITURE
That’s what I sell: and Stovea, too. Since moving tny furni-
ture atore to the new location No 3‘V Main alrert, I have made
large additions to my stock in all line* of furniture, stoves, etc.,
which makes it the most complete in the city. My prices are
right, and I will treat you right.
R. ANDREWS
315 Main Street. Denison, Texas.
For veterinary work c^ii on H F.
Stevens, at Davis’ LiVety Stable.
Day or night calls answered prompt-
ly.
Sure (Jure for Piles.
Canned
Goods
Itching
I cause
Piles produce moisture and
itching. This form, as well as
We challenge any gro-
cery house in Denison
to surpass us in the
line of canned goods.
That is our strongest
hold.Our capned goods
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile* are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko’s Pile Remedy.
Slops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. 50c a jar, at druggists, or sent by
I mail. Treatise free- Write me about
your case. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia,
Pa. For sale by W. H. Robert, (r.
are the very
money will
are many
canned
handle the
our peaches
delicious. Let us stock
you up. They will be
Paints.
- ......-
More paints, better paints at
[Puckett’s than any place in North
Texas.
of the Xaty, has been taking a lay oit tor 9re supposed to be constitutionally
a wtek or .0, not feeling well. bad — among them some famous
There wa* quite a revival of the stock! criminals, no doubt—may be only
business the early p»rt ot the week. Nine- y from abnormal pressure on
ty cars passed over She Katy last Sunday ■ b
with several more trains in tight.
Miss Jennie Nichole, station agent on
the Union Pacific, spent last Sunday here
on a visit to Mrs. Hawkins, on Fannin
avenue. Miss Nichola is en route to El
Paso being in poor health.
The Frisco has tor over a month main-
tained a number of watchmen along the
track between Denison and Red River.
Wall Paper.
If you Jon’t believe that Puckett
has ’em just call and see..
For Sale.
41a W. Gandy street, only $1,500.
Beat bargain in tne city. Address
Mrs. L. M. Young,
943 Potter Park Ave.
42 Los Angeles, Calif.
beat that
buy. There
grades ot
goods. We
beat. Try
They are
dearer ia a
Sold at
figures.
short time.
Very close
Elephants Generate Electricity.
Employing elephants to generate
electricity ia a novel idea which la re-
ceiving attention in Indian circles, and
the utilization of elephanta for work-
ing dynamos la likely to become an
accomplished fact. It is proposed in
Bombay to employ the elephants six
hours a day generating electricity
which will be stored in batteries and
used at night for lighting purposes.
—Eiectricity.
MITH & ORRT
South Armstrong Avo.
Russian Refugees Shot.
In a recent speech the Hon. W.
Rothschild, M. P., said that within
the last two months very many ref-
ugees from Russia had been sent back
to England and that he had evidence
that every one of these men was shot
1 ft the Russia* frontier without trlfi,
BIO REVIVAL IN FROSPEOr.
The negroes in Denison don’t
propose the white folk- sball get
the beat of them even in religion.
They are going to have a big re-
vival themselves end tor that pur-
pose have engaged Dr. J. B. Bol
den, of Pine Bluff, Ark., of whom
the pastor ot Hopewell Baptist
Church says; "No preacher now
Jiving is more charged with the unc-
tion from on high, by the Holy
Spirit.” “He writes the prescrip-
tion to cure the sin-(ick soul,” but
we are leit in tbe dark aa to the date
when tbe doctor will be ready to
receive patients.
& : . S' , . I: * .
the center of mortality, or seat of
conscience, as it is sometimes called,
and may thug be changed from bad
to exemplary citizens by a simple
surgical operation.
A1 Payton, who resides east two
miles, is in very poor health having
dropsy and general breakdown.
Durant has a 25.000 club, that
Durant wants to land 25,000 bona
fide population. Durant is chuck
full ot enterprise and grit and we
hope that she will get what she
going after.
Denison is to have a new fishing
and shooting club. A meeting will
be held next Thursday night at the
Dispatch office to put the new en-
terprise on its feet. Land will be
selected and it is expected by next
fall tbe enterprise wifi at least have
a fair start.
Newt Ormsbey is the first man in
Ncrth Texas probable to have ripe
dewberries. They are of the Roger
variety. Mr. Ormsbey was in town
last Wednesday for the hrst time in
a fortnight. He has been quite ill
Jess Cook as a speeler is hard to
beat. He waa the outside man to
the minstrel show at the carnival
and tbe way he roped in the crowd
was a splendid exhibition of his elo-
quence and nerve power. Jes
cut out for a show man and,
make a'record.
grades and that the paving of Main)
The young people of Deniaon are I »treet would be up within sixty
going to do something this fall. days. A motion was carried au-1
They will make tbe Denison Dnv- tbonxing the mayor, the streets and
ing Park and Fair association the alleys committee and Councilman
biggest thing pulled off in Denison I Suggs, who continues as chairman I
in many a day An enthusiastic Df the special committee on paving,
meeting was held the early part of | to select a suitable city engineer and
the week and a program marked
out which is bound to be a great
success. With Frank Haven as
president and “Gene” Sweeney as
secretary there will be no auch word
as fail. Whoop her up boy*.
It pays to advertise in the St.
Louis Republic which has just been
demonstrated. Pete Woodruff was
report at the next council meeting.
Every housekeeper should read |
the Nickel Store’s ad in this’issue.
Prohibition Invalid in Oooke.
Gainesville, Tex., May 14.—In
Ihe district court here to-day in the
, , „ , ... .case of J. O. A. Wheley et al.'vs.
run over and killed recently in the R Tnomaason, county attorney,
M. K. & T. yards. He lett quite a in which the prohibition election
large turn of money. If he had any held in ibis county laat September
relatives it was not known although WH being contested, an agreed judg-
w„ «... *. sr ~
er in St. Louia. The correspondent other election is not to be ordered
ot tbe Republic sent an ad to the until atter January 1, 1907
Republic stating the particulars ot
the death of Woodruff and that a I The following patent* were issued
sum of money was awaiting rela- th„ week to Texas inventors —
tives of deceased. Thur.day Joseph repor,ed by D. Swift A Co., Patent
J. Woodruff, brother of the deed Ltwyerii Washington. D. C.;
man, arrived from St. Louis and will o. L. Andnrson, Dallas, folding
claim the money in bank. He ia the crate (sold for $9.000); J. B. Bar-
guest of Mr. Heason, tbe veteran nett, Ft. Worih, merry-go-round
section boss of the H A T. G. Mr. (»°M); J- P- Clark, Dalle*, street
Wood,,* ... ,b. .d >"“•
Republic end bis nearest neighbor (told); L. F. Hale, Santa Anna,
rushed in with the paper in her folding box; H. E. Percival, Gal-
hand calling attention to the notice, veston, reinforcement for concrete
but he bad read it. The sum. about '“‘way ties (sold tor $18.000); S.
, . ______, ’ ,, E. Powell, Ft. Worth, mixing de-
$2,000 will be turned over to Mr. I,ce (|old ,6r $IO,(io)s J. t.
“ ....... advertise in Ree»e, Roann, gate; J. C. Slaught-
LAUGHTER AND DIGESTION.
It Has Been Shown That Kirthful-
ness Stimulates Gastric
Secretion.
Nothing will take tbe place of good
cheer and laughter at meals or any
other time in the home. There Is a 1
vital connection between amiability ]
and digestion—between good cheer and
assimilation, writes Orison Swett Mar-
den, in Success Magazine. Laughter is
the beet friend the liver has. and de-
pression, or melancholia. Us worst en-
emy. Numerous experiments have
shown that ’mirth and cheerfulness
stimulate the secretion of the gastric
juices, an i are powerful aids to diges-
tion. Yet. knowing this, many of us
sit as gloomy and absorbed at the table
as at a funeral. In many homes,
scarcely a word Is spoken at meals,
outside of requests for an article of
food.
The meal hour ought to mean some-
thing besides supplying a mere animal
function- The bell which calls the
family to the table ought to be the sig-
nal for a good time generally, when
all cares should be thrown off and
everybody appear at his best It
ought to signalize the time for mirth
and laughter. It ought to be loosed
forward to by the members of the fam-
ily aa the recess or nooning ia looked
forward to by pupils la school, as a
let-up trom the strenuous life.
The Knifs Is Out
We will give rpecial cut
rates for pay day, but cash
must accompany grocery
orders. See n( tor *prta|’
vegetable*. We have ev-
erything suitable for tbe
table; * garden on our
sidewalk tor you to select
from. Don’t fail to tee
ut pay day.
M. Emilstein
GROCER
419 W. Main Street
J. E. HOWARD
Tb* Laadlag Real Estate Haa
buys and sell*
Real Estate, Collects Rants
and pays taxes for real estate 1
owners.
228 Main Street
Woodruff. It paya
tb* Republic.
I er, D*U*a, electric regenerator.
Philosophy from Kansas.
Nobody knows what produces earth-
quakes, although It la often claimed
that they do. The earth quake*
aomv"here every day. Nobody know*
when the earth came or when It will
go, where It came from, how it came
or how It happened to be here. The
fact ts, when you get down to the
truth, nobody knows anything about
anything—past, present or to 00me—
and about the only way to get along
In this know-nothing world Is not to
try to know very much.—Eldorado
Republican.
j j j \
Close to Championship.
The list of "meanest u, m” may be
pretty full, but room muni be made
for the Souderton. Pa., man who haa
presented a bill In the orphans' court
for the delicacies which he provided
tor hie girl during her fatal fllneea—
Baltimore Sun.
talk with
Too Risky.
Widow—1 would like to
my departed husband.
Medium—I'm afraid yoa can’t to-i
night There's a sick asaa oa the!
*00r above and a racket would ktilj
him.—Judge, L - -
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906, newspaper, May 20, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555481/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.