The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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YOU’VE GOT IT
When you gut that deed in your
hands you know you have gotten
' something-safe, sure and reliable
in real estate. 1 refer to my splen-
did opportunities for investments
in small amounts on easy terms
with desirable houses or lots as a
basis. See me about it. Ileal es-
tate loansj made at the lowest rates.
Franz Kohfeldt
122 W. Main Street.
Both Phones 201
'
SpL.
" ■ '
PoWder
‘ '
a \
An Increase of 58 Per Cl.
That is the correct figures.
My business is growing right
along.
THERE IS A REASON,
and it is this; 1 have the
groceries and the prices to go
with them. I am satisfied
with a small profit. See me
and I kill do the rest.
*+
Lon Lowe
Successor to
J. H. RUSSELL
New
Meat Market
Good meat and cheap
meat. Don’t pay big
prices for meat. Our
rnofto is: “Live and
let live.” Come to
our market and give
us a trial. We have
just opened a first-
classmarket on Main
Street at our grocery'
stotre.
McKINZIE & SONS
Porter’s Old Stand.
Fred Sherburne
SHOE REPAIRING
Good work by workmen
who kpow their business.
Don’t tlirow away you r
jsld shoes.
116 W. Main Street. J
We Accept Deposits of $1.00
an* Pay You loterest st the Rate
of 4 per cent.
Our vaults are the latest and
we have one of latest models
of the Manganese Steel Burg-
lar Proof safes. Deposit your-
valuable i»apers with us for
safe keeping. We lend the
same helpful banking facili-
ties to th»- small as' wfell as
to t he large ’depositor. (Come
in and get acquainted, we
will please you if given kn op-
portunity. .
THE
FIRST- STATE J1ANK
Security Building
BOB ELLIS
Leading
Electrician
All of the most important
work in that line here has
" been done by Mr. Ellis. All
kinds of Electrical appliances
kept jin stock. If you want
anything in this lifie see
Mr. Ellis.
BOB ELLIS
North Burnett Ave. Near
ChentRb! St.
One Way
COLONIST
TICKETS
to
California Points and
Pacific Northwest
* via
H. & T. C.
Railroad
Ticket#
daily,
See
‘On Time’
to April 30, 1909.
T' C. Agent for partie
0, K. DUNLAP,
Traffic M
on sale
March 1
H. &
A pure grape cream of
tartar powder. Its fame
is World-Wide. No alum,
no phosphatic acid.
There is never a ques-
tion as to the absolute
purity and healthful-
ness of the food it raises.
Home News
is a
nsgT &■’
[ ;
T. J. ANDERSON,
The six-year-old son of Prof.
Hanks was thrown from a horse
recently and had his leg broken.
A deer crossed Red river last
Friday near the old Howard ferry
from Texas to Oklahoma.
Ow ing to bad weather the farm-
ers are somewhat behind with
their work.
A catfish weighing 70-lbs was
caught in Red river last Friday.
A number of people in this sec-
tion have gone chicken crazy, and
it is said that a carload of incuba-
tors and brooders have arrived- in
the past month.
Col. J. F. Baker, manager of the
Smith campaign, is somewhat like
Briah Sellers in Mark Twain’s
Roughing It”—a man of very
vivid imagination. No matter
what side Baker is on, he
mighty good fellow.
Mr. George 'jClayton tells the
Gazetteer that tlhere are in Deni-
al the present time 1,423
horses and 329 mules. He has
been taking statistics.
Fifty carloads of stock passed
through the city last Saturday en-
rcute to the St. Louis and Kansas
City markets.
The Denison Barber Supply Co.
have moved to their new quarters
and it is one of the handsomest
places in the city. They are doing
a large business, having drum-
mers on the road in Texas and
Oklahoma.
The associates of Commissioner
Tobin speak in the highest terms
of his efficiency. Mr. Suggs de-
clares that Mr. Tobin is the most
valuable man that has ever filled
a city office. He possesses great
executive ability ami thoroughly
understands the present situation,
and should be re-elected to carry-
out the great work engaged in.
Col. J. F. Baker has some won-
derful cotton. It is called “The
Denison Wonder Cotton.’’ Under
favorable conditions the seed will
produce five bales of cotton to the
acre. Col. Baker, who is manager
of the Industrial Cotton Seed Oil
Mill, has seeded five acres of land
and expects big results if the sea-
son is good. The Denison Won-
der Cotton is a cross between
Georgia and Texas seed. It comes
early, thereby being almost boll
weevil proof.
The Sherman Democrat says
that the Interurban is ^preparing
for better service all along the line.
The new company will take charge
April 1.
Farmers state that the highways
leading to Denison need looking
after. Thev are in bad shape.
The report is revived that the
Denison Flouring mill will be re-
built sometime this spring or
summer, also that- the wagon
bridge swept away by the flood
will be replaced.
N. P. Barrellis, the Greek who
was arrested in Denison several
weeks ago for fraudulent collection
of money, was discharged by the
jury. _______ ______
A letter received here the past formerly railway editor of the Her-
grabbed at the door to prevent the
deer from escaping. He was car-
ried to the rail fence when he let
go. The buck with the door im-
pannelled on its horns leaped the
fence and escaped. Nothing of
buck or door has been seen since.
The Society Vorwsprts will build
an addition to tbeir hall and make
other improvements which will
entail an expense of $1600.
There will be no oil wbll sunk in
this section for the present, unless
foreign capital steps in. Local
capital does not look with favor on
the scheme and the subscription
to the stock was not sufficient to
justify a beginning of the work.
Andy Wyler, who was for many
years with Will Halienbeck, is
very ill with lung trouble.
Mrs. Nellie Creager, who has
been very ill at her home, No.
131 West Sears-st., is steadily im-
proving. ‘
There was a heavy frost with
thin iee Sunday night. Nursery-
men state that the cold weather
will hurt fruit.
The Waxahachie mail pouch
was stolen last Friday night from
the union depot platform. It was
carried to an empty H. <fc T. C.
car, cut open and pilfered of let-
ters.
Mrs. Abeids, who resides in the
country, had been an invalid for
several years, suffering principal
ly from rheumatism, but has re-
covered her health. Her story is
that she had a dream in which she
was advised that if she would fast
she could regain her health. She
was so much impressed with the
dream that she began a fast of a
fortnight, which terminated last
Friday. For the past year she
had been bed-ridden, but she is
now able to be ujj and around the
house and is also performing out
door work.
Steve Wilson, who resides east
of the city two miles, is able to be
out after a long seige of rheun^a-
tism. Mr. Wilson looks Aery
poorly.
The M. K. & T. has closed
contract to take 400,000 gallons of
water daily from the city. This
water is to be supplied from the
stand pipe and it is understood
when the new dam is completed
on the Randell farm a contract
will be made calling for water di-
rect from that source and for more
of it.
The Denison Rod and Gun Club
have just closed a contract for
10,000 bass and the same number
of croppie. They are to be taken
out of the Pennington creek, in
Oklahoma, a beautiful stream of
water that receives its source of
supply from springs.
The bam and wash room at th-
home of J. R. McKenzie, No. 306
E. Main street, were partially de-
stroyed by fire last Sunday morn-
ing. The prompt action and effi-
cient service of the fire department
averted a big blaze. The loss is
about $500. covered with insu-
rance.
The Gazetteer reporter has re
ceived a postal announcing all of
the important events on the Pa-
cific Slope. Jesse L. Edmunson,
week from Florida states that the aid, is now a greater man in his
everglades there are full of hunters own estimation than President
who are killing birds just for their
plumes, and that they will eventu-.
ally exterminate them.
Mr. John Dills, who resides in
the Sassafras District, Oklahoma, — —---- ------------- —j
went to his barn last Friday and, we ^ able to tender you congrat-
looking in, saw a large buck feed-
ing at the stall. Dills sprang in-
side and closed the door. The
------------ buck, in attempting to escape,
Gen. Pass. Agent drove his prongs through the door
wfceb gave way. Mr. Dills then 300 people. The speaker 'was A
_
Taft and wouldn’t swap places
with him. He has a 12-lb boy at
his home in Los Angeles, Cal
His name is Itenton Thacker Ed-
munson. HhmU, old boy, may
introduced by Mr. Pat Brennan of
the National Bank of Denison.
Mr. Smith is a very plausible and
pleasant speaker and calculated to
make a favorable impression. The
hobby that he is riding is the water-
works question, and he is not very
modest in his claims. The time
will come before the election closes
to show just how much credit Mr.
Smith is entitled to. His refer-
ence to the supintendent of the
water works was simply “dope,
to excite a prejudice that is un-
called for. The present superin-
tendent’s efficiency cannot be call-
ed in question, as he is putting
more money into the treasury than
any predecessor. It is not neces-
sary for him to don a pair of over-
alls, slouch hat and flannel
shirt to impress the public that he
is doing his duty. Mr. Smith
spoke for about an hour. There
was quite a sprinkling of Acheson
supporters present, and a number
of ladies braved the bad weather
to hear the speaker.
Filtering the air to lie breathed
in public school buildings is one
of the latest experiments in St.
Louis and is sjaid to result in
greater mental alertness and activ-
ity in the pupils. The Gazetteer
would suggest that the text books
in use be filtered next, for the
reason that mental activity is
wasted in tackling the trash with
which so many arithmetic and
grammar publishers have flooded
the country. There is no doubt of
real need for reform in many of
the books now in use in schools.
If you will go into the woods
your senses will be intoxicated by
the jierfume of the dogwood. The
fragrant is wafted by the south
wind. There is no wild flower
that apjieals so strongly to the
woodsman as does the dogwood
blossoms. This is also a sign to
the sportsmen that the fish are lie-
ginning to bite ami the wild tur-
key is at his best—it is bis period
of love-making.
Since living in the country we
have made the discovery thut bull
l»ats, which appear to be so plenti-
iii the spring, destroy bird's nests.
They swoop down and crush the
egg*.
James Hawkins lost a valuable
overcoat last Sunday. He put a
pipe into his overcoat pocket which
contained a little fire. He went
into the parlor to lie down on the
bed juid take a nap. All this
time his overcoat was burning,
and the smoke was filling the
house. Hawkins jumped up and
found his coat in a cloud of smoke.
The fire had nearly consumed it.
It was a recent purchase and cost
$20.
It will not lie long before the
wild turkies will begin to strut
and gobble. The wild turkey is
the grandest game on the Ameri-
can continent, and it takes wood-
craft and cunning to kill one. At
the break of duy on a spring
morning when the woods are
scented with the delicious fra-
grance of the dogwood, what is
more exhilerating than to go into
the forest and pit your wits
against the cunning of a gobbler.
The great trouble with most hunt-
ers is that they “call” too much.
The most, successful turkey hunt-
er is the man who exercises pa-
tience. We re mem lie r the veteran
hunter, old man Bozarth, who
taught our first lessons in wood-
craft. He would give two or three
yelps with his caller and then wait
for an hour or so. The wild tur-
key is very cautious when he hears
a call. He stops and studies, but
his amorous disposition sometimes
gets the best of his judgment, and
he rushes into the jaws of death.
Bozarth always took his position
directly in front of a large tree
and when the game appeared in
sight he stood motionless, like a
piece of statuary. One false move
and the bird was gone. When
they cress the dead line the hunter
must shoot, and shoot quick. A
veteran gobbler strutting, with his
wings sweeping the ground, head
erect and eyes flashing, is the
grandest sight ever seen in the
American forest.
A» TO ORIGIN Or TM* SPOON.
Shulls Probably First Uteri for Pur.
P*oo In Prohiotorte Times.
Tho suggestion Is offered by s cor
respondent that the domestic spoon
probably owes Its origin to the shell.
8hells of the mussel, scallop, and oy
star, It la hollered, were used In pre-
historic times as spoons and ladles,
the handle being formed of a piece
of wood split at one end to hold the
•hell firmly. Borne savage nations
make similar spoons up to (he present
day, and the old Highland custom of
offering whisky In a shell has been
Pr°t**bly handed down from genera-
tion to generation for untold ages
Westman In his ‘History of the
Spoon," gives Roman specimens, which
very simple In design—something
like allver caddy spoons—and are
much shorter In the handle than those
from Egypt. Those for common use
were generally made of bronse. Iron
or brass. They clearly show how the
shell shape was retained, and their
marine origin Is also preserved in the
name of a spoon—cochleare—derived
from cochlea, a ahell or cockle. The
Celtic spoon also closely resembled
the shell In form, though made of
bronse. The horns of various animals,
such as the o«. bison and ram, were
often used as drinking cups, and as
the material was found suitable, It
was sometimes used with wood. Ivory,
etc., for spoon making. Hence
tbs ancient expression: “To-spoil a
horn to make a apoon."
:jso Wags
the World
FORM WITHOUT THE SUBSTANCK.
Somewhat Mean Comparison Mads by
Profans Man.
The proprietor of a certain hotel In
Maine la not only one of the .kindest
and best hearted men, but also one of
the most profane. He swears without
knowing It and means no offense. H«
spends bat little time In the office and
ts practically unknown to many of the
gueata. On# day. however, he was In
conversation with the manager when
a lady Interrupted them.
"1 want my room changed." she said.
“It !s on the side overlooking the
kitchen, and 1 am annoyed by the
*weertng of some man down there
every morning I am a church wom-
and and will not stand It another day.”
The remarks were addressed to the
manager, for she did not know the
proprietor or that the one who did
the swearing was he.
"Do you happen to know who that
man la?’ he asked, before the man-
ager could reply.
“No, I do not,” she answered.
Well, I do," the proprietor contin-
ued; and he doesn't mean any more
when he swears that you do when you
get down on your knees to pray."_
Lipplncott's.
Remunerative.
"In the sheep raising district of Eng-
land,” remarked an Englls* in now
living in New York, "there s an old
man who used to wander about pick-
ing up and selling wool which the
■beep scratched off their backs by rub-
bing against the hedges. The old
fellow was somewhat of a butt In the
neighborhood, but be stuck to his work,
unmindful of jeers, wandering miles
over the downs every day—silent, ab-
sorbed, untiring.
"Well, how much do you suppose
that old boy left when he died? Just
guess, now.”
“One thousand pounds,” opined oae
auditor.
"Five hundred,” said another.
The raconteur shook his head.
"Not a demned cent," he said.
Clreue Daring Due to Heredity.
Alfred T. Rlngilng telle me that
nine-tenths of the leading performers
before the public can be Included In
80 families. As sharply defined as
any old English Ijneage, they can be
traced backward In gome Instances
more than two centuries—each gener-
ation accepting without question the
heritage of spangles and tight* The
circus daring and the circus muscles
and the circus restlessness have de-
scended from father to children and
thence to children again. The thrill
of the sawdust ring has got Into the
blood. From the parent trunk branch-
*• have crossed and crisscrossed until
as in the esse of the Clarkonlans
and the Demotti and the Slegrlsts
Florenxes, great circus lines have
been built up and guarded with the
xealous care of a royal genealogy —
Hugh C. Weir, In the Rohetnlan.
A Disciplinarian.
Mis* Hobson was most popular with
the two young and unmarried mem
ber* of Centerville's school board
They did
By Asm Warmer.
fOopjrrlght, by Bobbs-Msrrttl Ce.)
February first.
My birthday and I exceedingly
merry thereat having in divers friends
and much good wine beside two pas-
ties and more of ajl than we could eat
and drink bad we been doubled Af-
terwards to the playhouse and a very
good play and hence to a supper the
which most hot and comforting with a
butt of brandy and divers cocktails and
they being very full did make great
■port and Joke me that I bad never
taken a wife to which 1 replied neatly
aayUtg that for my part In my twentiea
did feel myself too young and la my
thirties did never chance upon one
comely and to my taste at which great
applause. The applause being over
did continue my speech and say that
in my forties had had little lime to
think of aught but my own personal
affalra, but that now “being come to my
fifties was well disposed to share
them and they did all drink to that
and smash their glasses with right
good cheer .prophesying my marriage
and drinking long life to Her and me.
m«nd then a blank but borne In
some shape and the maid did gel me
to my room and what a head this
morning! Mitllketh me much to be-
think me how I did comport myself
but a man Is 60 but once.
To mine office where did buy aod
••11 as usual.
February eighth.
To dine with H. Nevll and his wife
and sh# a monstrous pleasant lady and
the dinner good only the wine poor
and my vest too tight which vastly
mlsllked me, I being loth to grow
stout and yet all at odds with my
"Marrlsd This Day.”
belts, the which trying me sadly for I
do pay my tailor aa many do not. And
the niece a striking fine girl modest.
To the Country club for a late supper,
the which well-cooked but my vest
much tighter and so home and to bed.
Railway- stocks risen two points.
February twentieth.
Did take a box at the play and ask
H. Nevll, his wife and niece and a sup-
per afterwards and pretty to see bow
miss did refuse mine eyes and hardly
speak two words, the which greatly to
my admiration and after supper did
lead hes to the coach and press her
hand with curious effect to mine own
hair, the which strange and prickly
* uiu not propose to have any ac<^ borne and much thinking on the
change of teachers in District Number m‘?rry taJk at m>' birthday before
Three. ■1‘*Rn
“Do you think Miss Hobson pays
quite enough attention to disci plineT’
suggested one of the elderly, mar-
ried school committeemen one day.
“Discipline! Why, of course she
pays a great deal of attention to It."
asserted Ed Porter, hastily. ,
“We never had anybody else begin
to pay as much,” said Henry Lane
"Why, one afternoon I was in there
at Number Three, and Mias Hobson
spent the whole time—every minute
of it—preserving order in that school
room.”—Youth’s Companion.
Doctors for the Well.
There seems to be much to com-
mend the practice of employing a doc
tor at so much per year to visit the
homes of his clients, watch their diet,
clothing, habits, the sanitary condi-
tion of their person and homes; to
teach them the laws of health and how
to be temperate in eating, drinking,
bathing, exercising, recreation and
work. People who are never sick are
the ones to whom this should apply
with special force, for there always
comes the day when sickness knocks
at their door. The old adage: "An
ounce of prevention Is worth a pound
of cure," is as good to-day as when
it was uttered centuries ago.—Boston
Traveler.
Introducing Mr. Spencer.
Harry was walking with another boy
when he was joined by a friend a year
or so older and inclined to manner#.
“Introduce me, Harry,” the new
comer whispered, pompously..
Harry twisted, reddened and at last
turned to his companion with: “Jim,
have you ever seen Gilbert Spencer?”
"No,” the other boy answered.
“Well,” Harry blurted out, redden-
ing still more and jerking his thumb
ever his shoulder toward the new-
comer, "that's him 1 ”—Llpplncott’a
ulations on many more similar
occasions.
The E. J. Smith meeting at the _ ,uu BU1IS inere „„ BU
Brook stone opera house last Fri- porters present?” anxiously asked the
day night was attended by about bo*t of the buUer- 'Tre “»<•« certain
____. — . ' . •« it, «tr.” “Then hustle out and get
• lew," rejoined the hoot.
V,‘; ^ i. .
He Wanted Seme.
The banquet table was spread and
the guests about to be summoned.
“Are you sure that there are no re-
We Carry the Largest
Stock of
PICTURE FRAMES
in Denison. We have
many beautiful designs to
select from. A large and
assorted stock of pictures
suitable for framing. Make
your home more attract-
ive.
W, H, HALTON & CO.
Undertakers *
5IO Main Rt.
sleep
Stock* falling somewhat.
March nineteenth.
Much agitated and all trembling and
of a cold sweat. The Lord have mercy
and me all unwitting untU In some
strange way do find myself today be-
trothed the which I do heartily pray to
be for the good of all concerned.
No heart for stocks, but the same
arising.
April sixteenth.
Do find the being betrothed more to
my taste than anticipated and tell H.
Nevll he shall be remembered with
pointers when the market turns again.
Comes one Lasselle and makes a
great tale of a mine and I with no time
for him, but do set the office boy to
look him up In Bradstreet.
These be busy day* with a corner on
pargnips.
May tenth.
The business of being director in
Lasselle's mine ended this day and to
a great dinner that he giveth In my
honor and my portrait on all the cards
the which pleaseth me mightily and I
all complimented and congratulated
and sly hints on my approaching mar-
riage to the which I all smiles for
Lord the thing being done one must be
of good courage.
Quotations low, beshrew them.
June seventh (the Mountains).
Married this day and to do in a tur-
moil wheat being all a-rage and me
forced to go home to dress before
noon. Did scarce know where I was
with Extras being cried outside the
church window and H. Nevll giving
the bride away and on the wrong side
of the market by my advice. The
bride hystericky In the carriage and at
the station wept so that 1 was fair be-
side myself. Did bethink me to kiss
her in the train, but small comfort to
either. What will become of my af-
fairs I know not, this place being all
Family Washing
We take your family wash-
ing at 6 cents per pound.
This includes the ironing
of flat work, such as sheets,
etc. The rest of your
clothes returned rough
dried. You can not beat
this price even by doing it
yourself. Try us once.
Ineeda Steam Laundry
Rusk Ave. Betweea Main mi
Waadani Streets
Phones 7.
Denison, Texas. *
—
without stock reports and I half mad
sod with naught to pwe tho time.
August tenth.
This do be the hottest summer in
many yean ead loot I forget to set It
down more mad doge then eea weU bo
handled. My wife very hystericky ut
forever la a smock and declare th she
would be dead and married life a de-
lueion, the which opinion I take
Issue with having my hands fall at
business and Laaselle forever at my
keels with osr affair at the mine
to speak of H. Nevll which walleth
continually over how he wae caught
short In the month of June. Beshrew
me if 1 repent not of Jane on mine
own behalf bnt am determined to live
properly and eo have dispatched a
messenger to my cousin Sarah Bad-
minton asking that aba come to keep
mine houae.
August twenUeth.
Comes Sarah Badminton thla day
and Lord bnt a plain woman, being gat
like unto a board from her heels up
unto her head Still she do seem a
worthy jade and good at heart and
ever attenUve when 1 will to converse
and sltteth with me at a breakfast my
wife being ever asleep till ten.
Last night to the play where cornea
Laaaelle and makes very merry aad
telletb jokes the which of greet amuse-
ment to my wife while I find no mirth
therein.
To my office where did buy and sell
aa usual.
September sixteenth.
*>ot well and strangely In-
disposed towards me yawning unduly
and complaining that life la dull, yet
gay enough for others and of a great
joy over riding horseback with Lae
sell#.
To my office and H. Nevll all excite-
ment over his margins.
October twenty ninth.
Returned this day from a trip to the
coast and find my wife no better al-
though the doctor hath been with ber
each day. She saith the doctor ad vie
ctb quiet until spring. Comes Mrs
Badminton her face all awry and will
that I go with her to Carlsbad and
my affairs so many as never was and
never any lover of the sea. That which
causetb me great vexation that I have
a wife and say flatly to Mrs Badmin-
ton to ask the doctor If he can not
take her to Carlsbad any money be-
ing wiser than to travel with outs
where they be now and chicken feud
going up to beat the band.
November sixth.
My wife most nervous and there be-
ing no peace with her did discuss the
same with Lasselle to-day and al-
though unmarried yet did sympathize
much and advise for me with a right
good will telling me of a place in
southern France where he had been
and the beyond all else for the
nerves only lonely but that not so bad
since be proposeth gol%g there thla
winter himself and can see after my
wife somewhat the which greatly to
my relief and so home and did dis-
course thereon with Mistress Bad min
ton the which drew1 a long face and
plain to see was dead against the plan
the which putting me In a fine temper
with what a woman hath for brains.
Wheat rising aud A. B £ C going
down come* H. Nevll short ta borrow
the which crowneth my fury hi* nieoe
being so far from making me happy
and he being the cause of all. But
did indorse two notes for him aad so
home and to bed with a bad grace aad
glad that my wif* has betaken herself
to another room
December ninth.
From the dock and my wife do be
gone and now we may look for some
peace the which ead enough needed.
December tenth.
Comes H. Nevtll all distraught to say
that it 1^ about at the clubs that my
wife will have a divorce and marry
the doctor, en the which bearing I
much annoyed and summon Mrs. B-1
minton who denyeth the doctor hut
asserteth Lasselle
To mine office and D. A E. going up
come# H. Nevll to borrow again tho
gall of which doth :ake me greatly
January seventeenth.
Am all of a taking for that the pa.
pent In my wife's divorce do be filed
into me this day aad great to do when
l learn that the cause the deciareth
Is Sarah Badminton a woman aa little
comely as never was and mine own
cousin. Verily the ways of a wife be
past understanding.
April eleventh.
Free this day and being free cones
Mrs. Badminton weeping and declaim
eth she be ruined If I marry her not
next the which doth so overcome me
that ere I have time to rally she hath
kissed me and called me her *.
To my office with a heavy heart
having no assurance of how this sec-
ond marriage will turn out and little
hope but seeing H. Nevll with a long
face did refuse to give him any inside
information the which led to his going
under about noon to my great joy for
it was he who did get me In this mar-
rying habit.
February first.
My birthday and Lord what eating
and drinking the which being good be-
yond compare my wife staying in the
pantry to keep the whole In trim and
all my friends discoursing on my joy
the which is truly great she being so
plain that a man will never look at her
and so loving that she adoreth me
come smiles come frowns.
But that which doth astonish me
much is that H. NevI! telleth me that
she that was once my wife is of ex-
ceeding content with Lasselle a piece
of news which I can scarce credit
comparing him with myeelf.
But so wags the world.
* V
w. 8. PEAR80N
Attorney at Law
212 Main St. Upstairs
Notary Public
A. P. WOOD, Proprietor
Notaiy Public
Denison, Texas
E. R. BIRCH
PHYSICIAN
Office at Hanna A Son’s Drug
Store; residence No. 716 w!
Day street. Telephone.
J. T. SUGGS
Attorney at Law and
Notary Public
Collections Depositions
Ix»cal Attorney Dnnn’s Mercan-
tile Agency. Rooine 1-8, W. stair-
_w*y, Muller Block; Phones W2-i
N. H. L. DECKER
Attorney
No. 206 Main Street
Denison, Texas.
reuag
There Is a time In every
man's life when he either ■ _
fool of himself or gets some girl te 4s
It for him.
SHIELDS & SHORT
Undertakers
Embalmers
Pictures and
Picture Frames
425 W. Mail Stmt
JOHN HOLDEN
BLACK SMITHING
Horse Shoeing a specialty
General repairing
Shop 204 W. Chestnut St.
W. E. Knaur H. G. Howe
KNAUR A HOWE
Denison Foundry
and Machine rthop
Execute all work pertaining to
the business.
413 to 417 W. Chestnut St.
w. J. MATHIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McDougall Building
Denison, Texas
E. A. Pellerin
JEWELER
Watch repairing. All
kinds of fine work a
specialty. Carries fine
line of jewelry. Can save
you money on watches.
OERISM TRARSFER LIRE
TIM MURPHY
Proprietor
»
Moves Safes, Pianos and
Household Furniture with
special care and safety.
Orders given prompt at-
tention. Baggage trans-
ferred to all parts of the
city. Phone 42. Office,
106JW.».Main St.
cox Quiyy
Diamortos. Watches ana
Jewelry Bought and Said
209 W. Main St.
HUMPHREYS’
Veterinary Specific* cure
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Doga. Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the sics pasts
without loss of time.
-- i -
C C. THROAT. Omtmmj. -r- i-
5^2,; WORM* Boi. Srmkm.
"■t!£SSS.Tftei2fceiaar to“
F P i COLIC. Belly.cke WlaS-Blewa.
CCUij DUrrhea Dyae«)er>.
«.«. Pw««h HIM ARRIVE.
BI.4BMK
At Dniseei, or amt impM oa rereipc of
HUXPHBJCYS' HOMO. MEDICDiE OQ, (
WUlism aad lu Streets, Hew York.
nr book w tium ran.
*K.gL
PATENTS
OASNOWi
60 VIART
EXPERIENCE
Patents
Copvriomtb Ac.
Sckidfk Jwcrbut
. -
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1909, newspaper, March 21, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555485/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.