The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 10, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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W'l
BBS
.
ta?-
The Truth Seeker
A Journal of Frcrthoughf and
Rofem.
At *3 par Ynr,
THE TRUTHSEEKER CO.
♦*2 Vesey St., New York.
.Publishers, Bookseller* ami j
Importers of Freer bought Works.
Specimen copies mailed on
application. targe talk cata- j
loguv furnished fret*.
I
^ -
W. S. PEARSON
A TTO K X K Y AT L.tW
212 Main St. ‘ Upstairs
Notary Public
The Grayson County Abstract Co.
A. P. WOOD, Proprietor
Notary Public
Denison, Texas
!
f
If
JOE UR ITsril E
INST RANEE
Office:
122 Main Street
E. R. BIRCH
P IIY S l C I A N
Office at Hanna Ai Son’s Drug
Store;! residence No. 715 M .
Day sjtreet. Telephone.
.1. T. SHOOS
Attorney at Law and
» Notary Public
Collections Depositions
l-ocai Attorney Dunn's Mercan-
tile Agency. K.uimt- 1-3, W. stair-
way. Muller Block; Phones 162-4
N. 11. L. DECKER
Attornfy
No. 2tX> Main Street
Denison, Texas.
J. IE RANDEEL,
Attorney at Law and
Notary Public
Both Phones in office
200 1-2 W. Main St., .Denison
H. H. CUMMINS
LAWYER
No. 218 West
Main {Street.
:
I
.
W. J. MATHIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McDougall Building
Denison, Texas
I
T. E. REARDON
Real Estate, Insurance
Rents Collected
Notary Public...
106 North Rusk Ave.
The Official
Tests show Dr. Price’s
Baking Powder to be most
efficient in strength, of highest
parity and heal
I
I
tiiuinivkx
Sales Day.
entm^
ers
No Alum, No Phosphate of Lime
No alum or alum-phosphate baking
powder has been guaranteed or
approved by the United States or
any State authorities. The adver-
tising claims of the alum powder
makers to that effect are “ faked.”
ujuUp tbau'ttcn
Si. ('. MURRAY, Proprietor.
<lnTqn
Hj:
juABEtN
!>C«_
Svnday, June 14, 1908.
This p,i|H-r goes to press
d lys, at noon.
Eri-
i
Telerbone8:
(Southwestern Telephone Co.)
azktteeu, 2*15. <
i. C. MURRAY, Residence, 3<)1.
At the Mission Door.
A little newsboy, weeping stood
Outside “The Wail Retreat;"
A shaggy dog, his only friend,
1 Was cruucliintr at his feet.
] With attitude of perfect trust,
And tender lovelit eye,
l saw the hoy betid over hint
j With tear-wet checks, and sigh.
I asked hint why those bitter tears ;
lie turned awav his head.
And answered, ‘' here’s me only frien'
j Hitjee dail and in a is dead;
| An! dose folks at dc Mission say
j Dat Tip he can’t come in;
j Dat lovin’ of a dog like dis
; Ain’t nothing hut a sin.
don't know nothing
"Well, Boss, 1
i much;
But, say, when mudder died.
Tip l<tun’ me at her grave at night
An' laid down l>v my side;
An* when I cried den* all ft lone,
His head was on my knee,
IvAtt’ somethin' in his eye jest said
He’d lie a frien' to me.
JOHN HOLDEN
BLACKSMlTlIING
Horse Shoeing a specialty
General repairing
Shop 204 W. Chestnut St.
W. E. Knaur H. G. Howe
KNAUR f£,HOWK
Denison Foundry
and Machine Shop
Execute all work pertaining to
the business.
413 to 417 W, Chestnut St.
CON QC/N v
Diamonds, Watches ana
Jewelry Bought and So/d
2014 W. Main St.
Prohibition and local Option to be Suh-
j*'Now. Boss, you look into dem eves
At il“ meeting hell] Monday ini kn' »av if he can't speak ;
,, , .. | I tells yer, Tip's a gentleman,
alias the Democratic statl* Exiv- |f jM. :ull*; nice and sleek ;
titive t ornmittee ordered that the1 He don’t snap like a low-down cur.
n , . . j Hi* wav?* is h ih;h a rot tint*;
(mowing proportions i.h.1 submit- \,i* when I t'ink how goo«| he is,
toil to tin voters in the primary pnnu) heV mine.”
Id tion fo }»e he 1<1 on J\l!\ 2*> . • *pjp seemet! to fe**l his inast«*r*s praise
i He iix'kft! so very wise,
PKOH1BITION TICKET. J As if some sah, imprisoncxl soul
“For the submission by the j,
hirtv-f* irst Legislature of this And wiped his tears away,
Plate' of a constitutional amend- Vml ",M il,m “>“* ,,,, frkn'1
m*nt to the jieople for their adoji-
ion or rejection proltibiting with-
tlie State of Texas the mami-
aeture, -aio, gift, exclmnge and
ntrastate shipment of spirituous, j
»«> ■*>»" lb— ..........-1 ”7,,.'
Man has on earth t«niay.
Lh»th hoy ami «!o^ crept into my h**arl
And they have now iMVomp
The suns him* on my cheerless hearth
The hlessiiiir of my home;
And til that I shall ask of him
Who ke*'*ps the heavenly lo*;
rated bitters cajwible of producing
intoxication, except for medicinal
and sacramental purjioses.”
“Against the foregoing.”
LOCAL OPTION TICKET.
“For the system of local option
and'projier legislative enactments
for the perfection of the laws so as
to prevent the barter or sale of in-
toxicating beverages in local oj it ion
districts.”
“Against the foregoing.”
Tin* Dallas News adds: “When
to the paragraphs which have pre-
ceded this one is added the state-
ment that San Antonio was select-
ed the place for holding the State
Convention of the party in Aug-
ust, and. that suitable arrange-
ments were made for putting into
effect all the actions taken, the
story of the salient features of the
sessions of the committee has been
told.”
— < ;*I»i. .liu k Crawford, in Sucre*
The Great Unknown.
Newton at his death said In his
friends, who expressed their admi
ration of Ids discoveries, “I do not
know what i may ajipear to tin-
world, but to myself l seem to havi
lieen only like a boy playing on tin
seashore and diverting myself in
now and then tinning a smoother
jiebbk* or prettier shell than ordi-
nary, while the great ocean of
truth lay undiscovered before me.”
1 ht- same thought passed tn La-
place’s mind when, dying, lit* said
to his friends, “What we know is
but little; what we do not know is
imnteasureahle.” Gassendi, the
man of approved morals, religion,
science and humanity, a minute
before his death whisjiered into a
friend’s ear the sail confession, “1
was horn without knowing why, 1
have lived without knowing how,
and now 1 dit* without knowing
either whv <>r how.”—Ex.
There will la* an annular eclipse
of the sun on the 28th of this
month. At Austin the eclipse will
begin tit 7:29 in the morning, a
few minutes earlier here. The
line of Central eclipse will j>ass
through Tampa, Fla., and the City
of Mexico, where the sun will aj>-
jiear as a ring ol light around the
moon. In this latitude the south
side of the sun will tie eclipsed.
THE TURNING POINT
in many* a man’s career has been
ti*e decision to become possessed
of some real property, no matter
how little. Now may lie your op-
IK>rtunity to acquire a lot, a house
and lot or a farm at a price which
will afford you good profit a few
ye,ars lienee—at all events give you
a home now or in the near future.
Get our proposition for buying real
Millions of dollars go out of the
South annually for goods that
could lie bought from southern
factories of as good quality and at
no higher prices. The [ie<>ple
must be educated out of the no-
tion that southern made goods are
not good enough for them. It is
necessary to impress the southern
people that buying southern made
goods means employment for
more people in the South, more
business for merchents, farmers,
bankers and all. The South must
keep its money at home and there
is no letter way than to buy home
made goods.
deferred payments
and advice free. Rea I estate loans
made on easy terms. Both Phones
201. 122 Main street,
Franz Kohfeldt
Denison’s monthly sales day
and agricultural exhibit held last
Saluixiuy proved very itderrstrng
and instructive. There was a very
creditable display of fine frnits,
lerries, ponchos, plums, pitatoes,
etc. A very instructive address
on homo canning was delivered by
Hon. G. W. Scoggins of McKin-
ney, and I loti. T. V. Munson de-
livered a lecture on berry growing
that proved a feast of information
for st 11. There w as an exhibit of
a home canning apparatus and
; this was by Mr. Seoggins in illus-
trating the methods einployetl.
Both Speakers were given a very
attentive hearing and those present
were profited by valuable ideas
That the audience was interested
was evidenced by the questions
addreswil to the speakers at fre-
quent intervals.
Tlie feature of the blackberry
exhibit was the showing of the
Robison variety, which overshad-
owed all others in quantity and
quality. Tins tarry was origin-
ated by a former Denison citizen
’and was proimgated and intro-
duced years ago by flu lamented
; Denison horticulturalist, James
Nimoti. Joe Fritz won first prize
on this variety and J. C. Riggs
second.
Sour* very tine tarries of the
Dallas and Early Harvest varieties
were shown by Miss Fern Rluimy,
who won first prize on ImRIi. Mrs.
A. N. Rhamy displayed a fine lot of
blacktarry jams, jellies, etc., and
also of similar plum products,
winning first prize in each class.
Mrs. J. -11. Hudgins, who won
second, showed a fine lot of delii-a-
ies dei ived from plums and bla« k
lerries.
The exhibit of iieaehes provtsl a
ginuine surprise, some of tin
prettiest sjieeimens ever seen here
>eing shown. Premiums were of-
fend on t list of the established
early varieties and a sp*eial prizi
was offered for the best |« ai h of
any variety other than those listed.
This brought out a new variety b
tliis si-etion and one that inline
liately atlraeB-d the attention and
admiration of the visitors, ls-ing
rich in color and of fine flavor
Then* were only two exhibits of
this variety, one taing from tin
orchard of J. M. Funk, near tins
city, and the other from the on h
an! of If. Potts, of I\>ttshorn,
the latter taing awardnl tin- prize.
The peach was entensl under the
name of Kelly’s Surprise, and the
latter part of the name seemed
titling. G. <). Turley showed some
very pretty Mamie Ross, winning
first prize.
Some excellent apples of the
Yellow June variety were shown,
tirst prize being awarded to 1*. B.
Woods and Second to 11. ( . Potts,
J. M. Funk. Denison’s well-
known propagator of plums, was
easy winner of the premium of-
fered on this fruit, showing a most
taautiful crate of his Roy variety.
S. T. Barnes, who resides near
Sherman, showed some very pret-
ty yellow plums.
Some fine Triumph pitatoes
wi re shown, S. P. Coffman being
awarded first and Monroe Tarvin
srvond prizes.
(trehardists showed an immense
interest in the fruit display and
they are looking forward to the
July show which will he devoted
principally to seasonable fruits
and farm crops. The annual
jn-acli show and festival will he
he held aRsut July 2D, when the
Eiberta crop comes in.
......IM.
sgyg-*—*-
Alumni Ask Investigation af Controver-
sy of Students With Harrington.
From Tuesday’s Dallas News.
College Station; Texas, June 8.
W hile the hoard of directors of
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College lias not yet acted on me-
morials presented to it today, the
situation tonight strongly indi-
cates that an investigation of the
troubles which have beset the col-
lege during the last few months
and of the charges against Presi
dent H. H. Harrington will ta or-
dered. The alumni mid ex-stud-
ents iu public meeting held'today
adopted a memorial setting fortl
charges and asking for their in
vostigation, and Dr. Harrington
declares that he is willing that
there should be an investigation,
notwithstanding the charges are
nebulous and irregular. Patrons
of (lie milage also presented a me-
morial to the taard. They did
not ask for an investigation, fait
instead asked the hoard to ask for
President- Harrington's resigna
tion, and if he should refuse to
comply, thou to remove him.
About 120 (arsons attended the
meeting of alumni and ex-stud-
ents. Their action in calling for
the investigation was almost utian
knobs, and as an earnest of tludr
jnir(K>se and a token of their d«
termination they raised a fund of
more than $1000 to defray the ex-
Ilenses of presenting the case,
should an investigation he order-
ed.
The patriins’ meeting, which
started at Bryan this morning an<
moved over to the college, was at
tended by about forty parents and
guardians of students. tatters
were received from one hundred
ithers.
J. II. Firneaux, of Dallas, who
ailed the uniting, says that a
but two of these letters were tin
favorable to President Harrington
Tin* students are keeping tla-ir
counsel and leaving the older
heads to deal with the situation
Likewise, President Harrington’
friends are saying practically
nothing, Hon. Charles Hogan,
Austin, this morning s|>oke as his
friend in the alumni meeting, erit
rising the charges, hut nevertla
less declaring that they should U
made public and should Is* pul
In ly investigated.
This evening President Har-
rington when interviewed upon
the situation declared that la*
sin-1 an investigation,, and
added :
The First Sunday Tran.
The first railroad to run
nrly on Monday in thUb
itllowcd the establishing of the I
pioneer jnilk store in New York
city. TUaddeus Helleek started
t uit store at 193 Read street in
le spring of 1842 lor the sale of
Orange county milk, the comple-|
tion of the New York and Erie I
railroad as far as Goshen having!
Surplus and Profits, SMI,080
C. 8. COBB, President
OFFICERS
R. S. LEGATE. Cashier
v I
__
1
HARRINOTON talks.
“The charges are frivolous and
untrue and will be refuted at tla
projier time. In the meantime 1
ask the susjs use of public opinion
until they have had the opportun-
ity to know the facts. < >n!y one
s] m -i a tic eiiarge is made hy the
eoimnittee, and the others are
merely suggestions, rumors and
gossip. The committee does not
make them and nobody's name is
attached to them. But notwith-
standing there is im>1m«ly in the
alumni who is willing to father
them, but they present them mere-
ly as anoticyK.us, hearsay, I am
willing to be investigated. 1
should-much jirefer to have some
sjiecific charges with some res(K>n-
sible jiersott standing for them.”
The alumni this afternoon a-
dojited a resolution asking the
Legislature to submit a constitu-
tional amendment to provide for a
longer term of office than two
years of the monitars of the board
of directors of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College and other
similar institutions.
S. B. Cushing, of Houston de-
clared that when there was an en-
tire change "1 the board, as was
the ease last year, the college suf-
fered from inexperience and lack
of familiarity with the situation.
He suggested that the directors
should serve for twelve years, oik
of them being appointed every two
years.
AT CHEMISTRY ISt'lLIMNn.
Hoke Smith lias been defeated
for governor ol Georgia. He was
the chosen champion of state-wide
prohibition, and was against the
alleged encroachments of corpira-
tions and trusts. He is what you
call a goody, goody man. It is a
good sign for the common sense of
, . , , j the people *>f Georgia wtan they
S‘!w 'parents ’tafmmati.S J>ut Hoke on the retire'1 lbst; His
drastic views and legislation on
the subject of prohibition was suf-
ficient cause to defeat any candi-
date.
North Carolina has voted on the
iquor question, and it is stated
that State went “dry” hy BO.OiX)
majority. No intoxicating liquor
can hereafter ta manufactured or
sold in that State except under a
heavy (tenuity.!
A cyclone in Nebraska killed
thirty ixople and injured over fif-
ty. The storm covered a wide
scope of country and the loss of
projierty will reach the sum of
$250,(XX)._
R. J. Long, who shot and killed
Prof. Jacoiuy at Paris recently,
has tae'n held without bond. The
more we hear of this affair the
more we are convinced that it was
one of the most atrocious murders
ever committed in Texas. After
Lung had killed Prof. Jaeomy he
leaned over the body and vvitb the
but end of his pistol beat the face
into a bloody pulp, ft has trans-
pired that the cause of the shoot-
ing was that Prof. Jaeomy re-
quested that tang’s sister he
transferred to another school.
'“ — "'Hi. *'" M i
Hotel Must Pay Loss.
Ralph H. Booth, the newspaper
publisher of Detroit and Grand
Rapids, seeured a verdict May 12
of $tXX) against a New York hotel
for the loss of his suit -case, con-
taining personal effects, jewelry,
etc. The case contained many in-
teresting legal jsjints on the obli-
gation* of a hotel to its-guests. It
was defended on the ground that
Mr. Booth was not a regular guest,
hut was at Uit hotel as a friend of
a guest.
ST. . 1
Advertising Test Case.
A test ease in which the govern-
ment and the Chicago, lndianajM>-
lis and Louisville Railway com-
pany are tlic principals, is now on
in the federal court of Chicago to
determim* whether advertising or
anything else may be taken in
payment for railroad transporta-
tion without violating the Hep-
burn amendment to the interstate
commerce law.
The result of the case will serve
as a guide as to what action the
government will be able to take
against the railroads for sueli of-
fenses in the future.
Crosses River on Phone Wire.
Because he wanted to go to
North Fort Worth and there was
no convenient way to cross the
river, an unknown man walked
the telephone cable of the South-
western Telephone Company from
the Main street bridge to dry land
on the other side of the river.
Tliis feat was accomplished
while hundreds of witnesses look
ed on.
About 7 o’clock Tuesday even-
ing the young man was seen to
climb a telephone pole, mount the
cable, and balancing himself by
holding to the guide wire, start
across. At first it was thought it
was some daring lineman, or
“trouble” hunter making rejwtirs
to the cable, but when he reached
the trouble box and continued his
journey it was seen that he only
wanted to cross the river.—Fort
Worth Telegram.
It is estimated that the annual
aggregation of the circulation ol
the newspapers of the world is
some twelve billion copies.
About 120 alumni and ex-stud
cuts of the college met in the
chemistry building at 9 o’clock
this morning, taing called to or-
der by F. M. Law, of Bryan, pres-
dent of the Alumni Association.
E. J. Smith, of Denison, made a
statement on the part of the
committee appointed at the Hous-
ton meeting on Feb. 22. He said
(his committee had not been able
to get together until yesterday,
when they bad a meeting at Bryan.
At that meeting the proposition
was made that the board of di-
rectors be aske*d to conduct an in-
vestigation of the differences and
trouble existing at the college
with reference to the* president
Dr. Harrington. There were hon-
est- differences of opinion among
the members of the committee, lie
said, and it was decided to submit
the matters to tliis meeting for in-
structions. Mr. Smith called u(e
on G. 0. Todd, secretary of the
committee, to read a written re-
port, which report included a pro-
posed memorial to the board of di-
rectors, asking for an investiga-
tion of the c harges against- Presi-
dent Harrington, which charges
were set out in detail.
Tlie memorial covers over
column in the News,-and includes
thirteen detailed charges. Leng-
thy discussion followed the read
ing of the memorial. On motion
of R. C. Watkin, of Houston, the
committee signed the document
and it was presented to the Loan
of directors of the college. The
taard subsequently reported that
they would report to the commit
tee the next day and the meeting
adjourned.
t ml region to Send their milk to
New York by that train and taat.
Tta railroad then extended only
nan Goshen to Piermont on the
ludson river, and its connection
with New York was by liout.
tare was no train or boat on
Sunday.. In fact there was only
one passenger train each way on
weekdays, And a freight train ran
every other day.
The milk arrived at New York
in goes! time and always in good
condition, but Kelleek’s customers
demanded fresh milk on Monday
morning as well as oilier days,
and that demand could not ta sup-1
died unless there was a train to
firing milk to him on Sunday.
Bollock tagan in the spring of 1843
efforts to induce the rail road com-
pany to (uit on a Sunday train for
milk, the milk traffic having be-
come the most important item of
transportation on tlie new line.
The railroad management would
not listen fi> the proposition then,
Itecause of the opposition to it that
arose, particularly from the minis-
ters and their congregations. Tta
ippusitiou was so great that
church members who were milk
shippers were threatened with dis-
missal from (tier church commun-
ion if they should ship milk on
Sunday trains.
The discussion continued from
the spring of 1843 until August of
that year. Tlie New York con-
sumers"! Orange county milk hail
begun what would now U* called a
taycott against it la-cause they
•mild not get fresh milk on Mon-
lay morning. This taycott la—
came so serious that the railroad
company was losing the most
profitable part of its traffic.
Therefore, while not announcing
it officially, tla* company notified
its two i-onduetors, Captain Ayers
and Hank Stewart, that after the
first Sunday in August they must
take turns in running the train
that carried the milk every' Sun-
day until further notice. The rail-
road had then taen extended to
Middleton,9 miles tayondGoshen,
and the milk shipping territory
was much enlarged.
ttiiii" railroad in the country
had any Sunday train l>een regu-
larly run up to that time. The
church jieople not only in Orange
county but of New York also de-
nounced this one as too awful to
contemplate, and one Goshen di-
vine declared from his pulpit that
“the curse of God would surely
fall ujsm till concerned in or who
patronized it.”
It l""k«*d very much at the start
as if such prophecies were to lie
fulfilled, for on the very first trip
of that original Sunday train the
locomotive was thrown from the
track near Sinai si turg by a mis-
placed plunk at a highway cross-
ing and it plunged into tlie (mnd
at the side of the track, dragging
with it the twoears carrying milk.
No lives were lost, hut the locomo-
tive and cars lay sunk in the pond
24 hours la-fore they could ta re-
moved—and the first Sunday shi(e
ment of milk never reached its
e.stination.
But the railroad company would
not accept this mishap as a judg-
ment on it for running a Sunday
train, and persisted in the innova-
tion. A great many Orange coun-
ty farmers who could not at first
reconcile their religious convic-
tions with doing business on ijun-
lay refused to ship their milk on
this train for some time, hut as
they saw a good thing passing
along without getting their share
if it, and as Selleck after a while
notified these farmers that if they
mldn’t ship milk on Sunday they
need not ship any on any other
lay of the week, they compromised
with their consciences in some
way and became Sunday shipjiers,
just like their worldly-minded
neighbors.
Promptly they were cut off from
communion with their churches,
hut as familiarity with the Sunday
train gradually seemed to take its
curse off, opposition to it relaxed
iuvI it at last ceased to offend even
the church element. In time all
the excommunicated farmers were
taken back into the fold. Progress
tad won a victory, and the church
acknowledged its defeat. — Miss
Wixon in N. Y. Truthseeker.
J. J. McAlester,
R. S. Legate,
W. B. Munson,
H. Regenstarger,
DIRECTORS:
J. B. McDougall,
E. A. Slack,
C. C. Jinks,
F. J. Brennan.
0. S. Cobh,
J. R. Cullinane,
W. H. Cobb,
W. 8. Hibbard.
No Interest Paid on 6eneral Deposits
Interest paid on deposits not exceeding three hundred ($300)
dollars in Savings Department.
Accounts of corparations, merchants and individuals solicited
and will receive careful attention.
Light with Gas
and Cook with Gas
There is nothing like gas lor cooking, for cleanli-
■ ness, for economy, or for saving labor. In hot
weather it is indispensable for comport. Try cook-
ing with gas, if you have never had the pleasure,
and you will never use any other fuel for kitchen or
house purposes.
Denison Light & Power Go.
307 Woodard Street
I
“The moving finger writes, and having writ move* on.”
Visible writing has come to stay.
Ztal WELLINGTON
Is the tasl of the visible writers. < >ne of the largest rail-
way corporations in the country has lieen using this
machine over ten years, has now in constant use over
800 and buys no other.
Faultless Construction
Perfect Alignment
A Powerful Manifolder
Visible Writing
ONLY S60
The Williams Manufacturing Co., uta.
Plattsburg, New York
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way from the tall tree to tie* taunting or
flooring of the smallest dimensions re« **ivi— vigilant < are L-Inre it
gets into the hands of our customers. Tta tne i- ail right in the first
place, the sawing and planing in tta second place, and drying or
’seasoning” in the third, and tla- price and promptness of delivery
in the fourth, at
The Lingo-Leeper Co.
(Successors to Lingo-Leejww Lurntar Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big
Spring, Midland and Pecos.
Wa[
iles-Platter’s Coffees
Are crisp, mellow and delicious,
full of flavor and strength, be-
cause they : : : ; ; :
Are
Roasted Fresh Daily
Jolitf Case.
In the case of the State of Texas |
vs. \Y. C. Joliff, charged with run-
ning a disorderly house, that is one I
in which intoxicating liquor was
kept for sale contrary to law, the
jury found the defendant guilty
and assessed the punishment at a
fine of $200 and twenty days ini
the county jail. The defendant
gave an appeal tand and was re-|
leased.
A federal question has lieen I
raised in this case which may
cause tlie Wolfe law to la* tested I
out tafore the federal appellate!
courts on the point of its constitu-|
tionality.
It is understood that not with-1
standing the appellate courts of the]
state have held the law to ta con-
stitutional, members of the bar|
who have had occasion to look in-
to tlie matter closely still express!
the belief that it will ta found
to lie violative of inalienable rights
and the outcome of the matter
especially tafore federal judiciary
is watched for with much interest.!
—Sherman Democrat.
PECK
Watches, Jewelry
...Watch Repairing....
228 MAIN STREET
Real Estate, Loans and Investments
E. C. STURGIS
II you wish to rent, buy or sell call on me. Ii
you are looking for a good investment I think l
can suit you. If you wish your business at-
tended to with dispatch, give me a trial.
224 1-2 W. MAIN ST.
Both Phonos.
Colonel I. M. Standifer, at the
request of a numtar of prominent I
citizens of Houston, will make tlie
race for the State legislature. The!
Mr. Goo. Mendell has resigned
as staff correspondent and ex-
change editor of the Houston
Chronicle and will engage in the Houston Post gives Colonel Stand-j
practice of law.
Coffees With Catchy” Names
Which are put up in “handsome” packages ami “boomed”
with persistence, appear every day. The real flavor is often
disappointing and is frequently indicated in their ultimate dis-
favor.
THOMPSON 4k TAYLOR COFFEES
Remain in favor year after year ami have increased largely in
sale simply because they are always true to type, are absolutely
pure and always of finest selection.
DENISON GROCER CO.
/
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 10, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1908, newspaper, June 14, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555536/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.