The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1907 Page: 4 of 4
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Han Yea Got a Place
Far Yrar Dads?
' See our big stock ot handsome
wardrobes. Never betore has such *
great stock been displayed here.
Pine elaborate designs in glass from
wardrobes and beautiful wood fronts
la fact, we have any and everything
you could call for. To reduce this
stock we will make some big cut*.
Now is your time to get a bargain
tug enough to walk.
Big stock of davenports just in.
EASY PAYMENTS.
Chas. H. Jones
Furniture and Carpets
401-403-405 West Main Street.
dgaztttm
Sumo ay, July 14. 1907.
800IETY.
Th« SocfetSKditot•! theOuetteet wUl thaak
the ladies ot Denison lor the annoon<
tntertainraen
•rents
Editor. Qesekteev.
COUCH COVERS
A nice line of colors and qualities
ranging from $2 50 10_________$6.50
Vudor Porch Shades
Something you should have right
now.
Straw Matting Rugs 9xlB.
Something that will make your bed-
robm much cooler and more com-
fortable.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Chas. H. Jones
F
Lee
aaoesewaeeeeeeeeeeeouee
J. E. HOWARD
Tha Lsadiag Real Estate Man
buys and sells
Raal Estate, Collects Rests
and pays taxes for real estate
- owners.
228 Main Street
eeeeeaeeeeeeoooeeooeeM
inmen s^gbren by them^or other society
. Oats tMi . **
I am the
HARNESS and SADDLE
MAN
See me and save mooey.
Repairing a specialty.
Watch for my new line ot buggies
coming soon.
Chas. E. Fritch
i 206 W. Main St.
r
BUT
You are thirsty. Every-
body is this hot weather.
Kingston’s ice-cold spatk-
hng soda is delicious and
thirst quenching. Anv
flavor and mixed to suit
the drinker. Kingston’s
Ice Cream is gaining ir.
popularity every day. If
you have never tried it we
would like to have you
stop in and try a dish.
G. D. KINGSTON
322 W. Main St.
ement or uw iwo-ceni raic in me
st where they have been made obllga-
1 tjy law, but they hope for their ulti-
e defeat when the case la brought be-
MU* Ethsl Haynes, of South McAles-
ter, U the j uesl of Mrs. John Duneeth.
The young lady la accompanied by her
father, Heary Haynes,
Mrs. Mi y Harneat, among her other
accomplishments, is an expert with the
painter*’ brush. She ha* just finished
painting h ir buggy, and people who have
seen the job declare that Mrs. Harneat
ought to rtsign from Madden’s and open
shop for artistic carriage painting.
They are confident that the lady would
have more work than she could do.
Mr*. VV H. Lawrence, who ha* been
the guest 4t her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. M 11s, No. 910 West Crawford
street, has returned with her little son,
Harry, to riadill, I. T.
People 1 ave been bothered so much by
soliciting Committee* that many citizens
who are afniable »t all other times, be-
come disagreeable when approached by
such a cor nnittee And you can’t blame
them mucn: passing the hat ha* become
a tremen iou* nuisance. And half the
time it is tnneceseary.
Mr. anji Mrs. Harry Fatum were de-
lightful visitors to '‘The Oaks" Sunday
afternoon Like everybody else, they say
that it I i the handsomest place in
suburban Denison.
Christian Zimmerman, a Cincinnati
music tea :her, eloped with Elsie Kraft,
age 17. He got homesick when he reach
ed Oklahoma Citv, and sent this message
back to his wife: “Can pap* come
home?" He received the following re
ply: “E rerything arranged. Wire time
of arrival ” Here is where the joke comes
in: She has notified the police, who will
meet the music teacher with warrants for
EA1LB0AD BUMBLINGS.
v 1. i
ing ot the Western Railroad
Presidents at Chicago came to the con-
clusion that within 60 day* the two-cent
rate will he enforced throughout the
United State* on all interstate passenger
buainew. The roada will, at a rule, not
Interpose at present opposition to the en-
forcement of the two-cent rate In the
state* where
•Mry
mate "defeat when the case la brought
fore the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and the court*. The point* upon
which the manager* rely to defeat the
laws are: 1. The new law* are practic-
ally legislation In regulation and control
of Interstate rates, a. There la no pro-
vision In the laws for a review of them by
the courts. There are two other points
which have been raised, at follows: First,
most of the lews practically deprive the
railroads ot their day In court br reason
punitive damages; second, the law*
are confiscatory In character.
George Tobin, passenger conductor on
the Orient railway out of Wichita, Kas.,
who has been here looking after property
interests, left tor home the past week.
The Main street yards are crowded
with cart at all hours of the day, and get-
ting across the tracks It a difficult propo-
sition.
J. J. Mabrey has arrived from Mexico
and will conduct the railway column ot
the Herald.
Condensed Home Hess.
ugust
educe
The Texas Railroad Commission ha*
Issued notice ot a public hearing, Aui
13, to consider the proposition to re
the freight rates on cotton in round bale*.
The petition tor the proposed reduction
was made to the commission by the
Farmers’ Union.
General Psssenger and Ticket Agent
Crush, of the Katy, pasted through the
city the past week going north.
his arrest; Mrs. Zimmerman say* the
want* "j’apa" to know *he i* no
molliecoddie.
Mrs. Cits. Seigler left tor Fort Worth
last Sunday to join her husband who has
ocated there
lie volumn entitled, “Dr n’t
hat been sent the City Editor,
we reprint these pathetic but
1 ies
recently
A lit
Worry,”
From it
timely li
The deg is in the bedstead,
The tat is in the lake,
The ccw is in the hammock
Whait ditierence does it make
We a
sianderei I
we have
talked at
Mrs.
C. Calvert and daughters,
Misses E.alis and Aline, have gone
Washington, N. C., to spend the summer
Miss Genevieve Sweeney has arrived
home from Chicago to spend her vacation
with heij parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Sweenej. The young lady is a pupil
the St. Xavier academy, where she
making p special study ot vocal and In
strumentai music
Mrs Levi Lingo and daughter, Miss
Hortens and graedaughter. Miss Mary
Annie Flatter, left the past week on
visit to Columbus, Ohio.
After
thirty yt
because
Mrs.
iting in
Absolute Purity
and fine quality are the features that
make the Squibb* line popular
Allspice.
Cloves.
Powdered Cinnamon.
Powdered Ginger
Powdered Pepper.
Mace.
Cream of Tanar.
Baking Powder.
We sell them. Give them a trial.
SEA & NOE
"We save Your Life.”
VVe car
woman
are on<
telling
short
womar
farm?
more*
with >0
preach
The ol
iiterar r
for a 1
ways respect a person who
Some of the best people that
iver met in life were the most
out.
a man has been twenty-fire
ars married it is utterly impossi-
ble for £im to understand these stories
about young people committing suicide
ot disappointment in love.
’al Simmons, of Palestine, is vis
the city.
PEB80NAL8.
Congressman Randeii was here last
Monday. He stetes that there will be
something doing with Red river naviga-
tion in the course of a short time.
je
James Wallace, a well known Pinker-
ton agent, was here last Monday en-route,
it is taid, to Mexico.
Postmaster Nagle was at Muskogee, i.
T., the past week.
Mi. and Mis. J. W. Madden and little
son, J. W. Madden, Jr., and Mr*. Mary
Madden, left Sunday for Colorado
Springs, Colo. They will be absent until
tall. Madden it one ot the business men
who believes in taking thinga easy, and
we glory In his spunk.
E. H. Hanna and son, Russell, left
Sunday for a six weeks' visit to Chicago
Carse Osburnj of Melissa, has taken a po
sition in the drug store until Mr. Hanna
returns.
Senator Barrett, of Fannin county, was
here the past week on a visit to his
brother. Deputy Sheriff Barrett.
Constable Ran Duer lett Wednesday
for Mineral Wells, to be absent about
three weeks. Al Walton will go with
Duer.
J. B. Bridendolph, of the Postoffice
force, has taken a lav off and gone
Kansas City to spend a short vacation.
George N. Lomax, Engine Inspector
for the Katy, and a brother ot Emli, our
campositor, after a week or ten days’
The second crop ot strawberries
have made their appearance in the
market and are about aa good ai the
first.
The sheriff's force raided two or
three places Monday night and con-
fiscated several case* ot wet goods,
which were taken to Sherman.
Sale* day teems to be growing in
importance. The crowd last Satur-
day wa* very large and the interest
manifested greater than ever. The
baby *how at Tucker & Jonn' gro-
cery house was probably the most
interesting feature. Johnny Ballard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ballard,
who resides southwest of Pottsboro,
was awarded first prime, tbe $10 go-
cart offered By Tucker & Jonz.
Many prizes were awarded. The
cabbage contest attracted a great
crowd to tbe east window of Mad-
den’s, which was stuffed with large
beads. There were six entries ot
six head* each and all were splendid.
The prize, $5, offered by Mr. Mad-
den, wa* awarded to J. A. Allison,
who resides east of town. Mr. Al-
lison showed six heads of cabbage
weighing a total of 5Spounds.
There were many other feature*
that deserve mention, the clever egg
contest tor instance. Mr*. Dan Gro-
man captured the prize of 20 pounds
of granulated sugar given by Tucker
& Jonz. The colt *how wa* fine.
The poultry show attracted much at
tention. This sales day was a vety
happy conception on the part ot
Secretary Larkins, of the Board of
Trade.
Constable Ran Duer captured the
past week a young fellow by the
name ot McDowell, who had offered
stallion horse for sale. Duer
A number ot years ago the writer poked
tun at a woman for wesringred stockings."
Every vomin in Denison- wearing red
stockin, [* was fighting mad. The writer
went fishing to escape the wrath to come.
e say that we have the prettiest
place between Denison and Sherman. It
it is pr< tty we deserve no credit for it,
just givp it all to the old woman, who ha*
transto med a weed patch into a paradise
of beauLitu! flowers and a place fit to en-
tertain royality. The truth is we never
were much behind a hoe and garden
spade, ind can’t even dig a potato-patch
and chop wood enough to cook our grub.
give chicken advice, but the old
can put it into practical use. We
of those feiiows that is long in
others what they should do, but
1 doing much ourself. Oar old
says, “What use have you on a
You can’t even milk, and what is
lon’t want to learn. The trouble
u is when you get to town you
too much and never practise."
d woman is about right. These
fellows ought to be born with
silver Jpoon in their mouth and hire ev-
,g done, and never worry a woman
lows al! about work, while you sit
and look on. Yes, give all the
:o the old woman. If "The Otks”
is pret y we disclaim all responsibility in
the matter. The Lord never cut us out
farmer or a landscape gardner,
worked the case so hard against the
fellow that he broke down and made
a full confession.
Mrs. Jake Gerlach left Tuesday
tor Holestein, Neb., having received
intelligence of tbe death of a brother
There was a fine rain Monday
night. It will fill out corn and stim
ulate gardens, lay the dust and cool
the atmosphere.
L. B. Moore, the jeweler, is hav
tng a fine concrete sidewalk laid
front of hi* premise* on Chestnut
street and Mirick avenue. The
work is about the best that we have
■nd u >»"■* g *»-
Wednesday and has resumed his duties. J derson.
Mayor Acheson, who has been in-
dicted at Sherman for concealing a
by the
CJazkttkkk, Tuesday. The Doctor
did not have much to say, only that
be denies the charge alleged in the
indictment. The Doctor never
laughed more heartily in his life and
declared that there is going to be
some fun and good reading for tbe
public when the matter comes to a
head. The Sherman Democrat
Tbe Water Works Decision-
Judge B. L. Jones, of the Fif
teenth district court, bee et last ar-
rived at a decision in the suit City
ot Denison v«. Tbe Denison City
Water Company, but it has not yet
been entered on the records. Tbe
following is a synopsis furnished E
J. Smith and H. U. Head,attorneys,
the reipertive parties to the suit.
It 11 quite apparent the city has tbe
worst of it:
That the city of Denison bad a
right to stop by injunction the cut-
ting off ot water by tbe defendant
water company, on account of the
disagreement of the citv with the
water company over the rates to be
charged for the use of water.
On the subject of the board of ar-
bitration, Judge Jones said:
The next matter for consider-
ation was whether or not tbe report
ot the arbitrators should become tbe
judgment of this court. As 1 un-
derstand tbe law in reference to mat
ters where there is an agreement of
this kind submitted to arbitrators,
the courts will not set aside, and are
not permitted to set aside the agree
ment, because they may have tound
a different judgment from that which
the court itself would have found. It
is virtually the same ruling, as I un-
derstand it, in reference to setting
aside the verdict of the jury, and,
while I am free to confess that the
judgment of the arbitrators is not
such as I would render, but yet
after a general studv of the matter
and going over the authorities bear-
ing on it in all things that they have
decided, which they were given to
decide, I shall holu that there is no
evidence that would authorize or
would permit me (I will use that
word, permit me) to set it aside.
They found that a certain contract
was in force. I don’t think that
would invalidate the report. Of
course, I shall not enter that in ref*
erence to contracts as a judgment in
support of it in rav decision of this
matter,
‘Now, then, I would add, with
reference to the rates so that the mat-
ter might finally be settled, and ot
course, you will have a finding of
facts on tnat, 1 shall adopt the audi-
tor’s report as to the value with some
little additions, making it a little
over $200,000 as the value of the
plant, and that is the only way, at I
see it, that weklan get at the present
vaiue ot that plant. I think, that is
my opinion, they should have to de-
posit $5 for sprinkling, $5 tor sew-
erage and $4 tor something
13th WEEK END SALE, JUNE !3th
*‘l3th” prices will save you
more than 13 per cent.
THE NICKEL STORE
“Where • Nickel Takes the Place of a Dime.”
409 Main St. New Phone 454
IF YOU ARE A READER OF THIS PAPER
and havn't tried the product of the
Denison Mill and Elevator Company
do so at once. The very cream of the
wheat is used only in their celebrated
brands of (lour
“Our Flag" “Bridal Wreath” Wa” FURNITURE
The flour that has made Denison fa-
mous. Ask your grocer for it. If you
use it once, you will never admit any
other to the household.
Denison
[Mill and Elevator Company
Is that what you are alter ?
Well, we have more fur-
niture, better furniture,
and cheaper furniture than
any house in Denison.
Come and see us and let
us satisfy you.
THE
:■
Hendrick Bros,
The Council Meet-
Tne Mayor and Commissioners | *mallpox patient, was seen
met Monday night. It was decided
to take an appeal from the recent
decision of Judge Jones on the
water works question.
The city treasurer's report was
then read. It shows the city has a
balance in the treasury of $57,750.-
64.
The report of the assessor and. „ , o ,
, ; , ,, ... quotes E. J. Smith as saying that in
collector showed a collection ot back | n J ,
The Particular
Housewife'
Demands the best to be
sund in tbe market. We have
Le good things that Will helo
ger to make the daily tare more
Phearly ideal. Every meal will
be satisfaction, and you pur-
chase economy it you do your
buying here, where the stock
is turned so often that goods
are always fresh.
MULLEN
422 N. Houston Ave.
Both Phones
No groceries taste like
Mullen’s.
MOD
Walker
itairwa’ to large attic alcove and large front porch
bRN COTTAGE FOR SALE -Corner of
St and Eddy Ave —Six rooir.s f including
ittic
perfect
ventilation—16 window*. doors. Em
bowereq in shade trees. Water connection. Bear-
trees and vines Small barn. High, cool
with magnfficenteview over Red river valley and far
into Indian Territory. Bargain it quick sale Call
on or a; dress MM SCHOLL, 307 Main St.
rise.
I think there should be a minimum
rate of 25c a month ; that all parties
• hould be charged at least 25c a
month and I think 40c a thousand
gallons, under my view of the value
ot the plant, would be an ample
price. Then the auditor’s scale of
price tor the use of water in Den-
ison—1 think that there should be
a scale; that I should perhaps adopt
a scale that they use—those using a
certain amount should have it tor
30c; those using another amount,
they should not be over 25 or less
than II; not over 25 nor less than
15. I would scale the price of the
city 20 per cent. The meaning of
the law, I think, is io per cent net.”
POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
Headquarters for
POST CARDS
Best Selection f -f Largest Stock
Latest Designs
YEIDEL & SON
The Real Book Store
bcaocooooooooooBooceGOCoooaccooooGoacoacoooooooooooe
411 W. Main St.
taxes for the years 1902-3-4-5
amounting to $506.50.
The reports of the city marshal
and city jailer showed a collection of
fines, costs and pound fees amount-
ing to $301.60.
Fire Chiet Morefield reported six
alarms during the month of June ;
total loss, $100. Tne fire* were
Men’s Summer Suits
Our Hackett-Carhart suits are the same ot perfection in
ready tailored clothes. A close-fitting collar, splendid broad
shoulders, clean cut lapels, perfect hang ot the coat—all these can
only be accomplished by good workmanship, the handiwork ol
thinking and capable tailors. Come in and see them.
Wootton & Hayes
Everything Nice
For tbe 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, ProD'r
Both Phones.
We are pleasing the public
because we t ry
t?
Pure
Good
The glasses that the peddler may
sell you are all right to see through—
for fun, but my kind effect a cure
At L. B. Moore’s.
to Chris Waltz to have you
electric wiring done.
no respect wss Dr. Acbeson guilty
of the offense charged. Quite likely
there is a little spite work at the bot-
tom of this attair.
The postal receipts for June end-
ing was $2,1S2,1 2, showing an in-
crease ot 41 per cent in five years.
Main street is going to be tumbled
up tor the next two months. But
caused by hot ashes, defective flues I juit wait unt'l the street ia paved and
and explosions of gasoline stoves. the improvement will be so great
The report from the health de- that >ou wili be 90rry ?ou ever
partment showed one case of small-1 Ere,w^e<^
pox during the month of June. , The journey q{ ^ baUleshipg
Commissioner Suggs introduced a | from the Atlantic t0 tbe Pacific will
resolution to the effect that two men
be appointed by the city commis-
sioners to correctly appraise the
value ot real estate and improve-
ments in Denison, so that a correct1!
assessment may be rendered on all
property. ‘One of the two men must
Another Pro Oountv Goes Wet.
Limestone county went wet last
Saturday. It had been dry tor a
number ot years, and at tbe election
preceeding this one gave a large ma
jority for prohibition.
you want groceries at reason-
prices see O. Anderson, Main
Street. He can suit you.
M. M. Pierce C. W. Smith
A Snap
We have a few cans ot
Choice Californio Fruits
with labels slightly damaged
by water, going at
15c each
TkaHoiK
202 W. Main
With a hankering after
your business.
Phones 398
Not Equal to Luxuries.
dapper young man took a seat on
a bench In Madison Square Park, says
New York Press. Sunning hlm-
at the other end of the bench was
as fikie a specimen of the genus hobo
?er disfigured a landscape. After
seatng himself the dapper young man
drev a handsome silver case from his
pocket and extracted therefrom a cig-
ajret e. With the cigarette between
leeth, he drew out a sliver match-
to find it empty. Snapping down
lid, he turned to the tramp, hesi-
tate i, then said. “I beg pawdon, my
friend, but do you happen to have a
mat -h’” Hands plunged into his trou-
sers' pockets and legs sprawled out
befc re him. the tramp surveyed his
neighbor with an air of deep melan-
y. “Say,” he muttered hoarsely,
o do you think 1 am—J. Pier pout
gan?”
fi i
be the greatest naval movement ever
attempted by this government and
only equalled by the ill-fated fleet
that Russia sent to Japanese waters
two years ago. TheEngluh squad-
rons in their war games around the
British Isles, sometimes bring into
be a citizen of Denison, fully tamil-|Dlay more thip(li but {or the size o{
iar with the value of property, and ;he'lhip5 ,nd the length of the voy.
the other a contractor and builder Sge, the movement has never been
who must be fully competent to es- surpas8ed. There were actually
timate the correct cost of all build-
ings erected. The city attorney was
were
more ships m Regesvensky’s squad-
ron when he went Irom the Baltic
directed to frame anjprdmance tothisl^Q Sea 0f japan, but the squad
e^ect> ron went in two sections, took an
Tbe Mayor sent in a communica-1 inordinately long time making the
tion in regard to the purity of thejVOyagej and was not tbe equal of
present water supply, and recom-Lbe American fleet in fightingpower
mended that the water be examined at any tlme. The que,ti0nof a route
at intervals and penalties be imposed | for |be squadron has been discussed
tor furnishing impure water.
The City Commission and Presi
dent Crearer, of the Interurban Rail-
way Company, are at outs. Crearer
wants to put in a switch on Main
street and the property owners and
Commission are strictly opposed to
The Commission are willing for
them to double-track the whole
length ot Main street, but this is
what Crearer doesn’t want to do,
and be intimates that it he isn’t al-
lowed to put in the switch he may
not comply with the provision of the
chatter by paving his portion of
the street, in investigating to learn
the rights of the city, it was discov-
ered the Street Railway Company
had never furuished the bond of
$5,000 required by the charter, and
the hrst act ot the Commission will
be to require the Company ta com-
ply with this requirement ot that
document. The Commission will
give this railway matter further at-
tention Friday night.
Dr. J. F. BAKER
The Physio-Medical Specialist
We cannot hope and should not desire to
get away from the laws ol nature. Failure
must eventually come to whatever is anta-
gonistic to these law-. In physical culture,
training the mind, science, morals, physic,
ethics, the natural laws of the universe
must not be antagonized if would avoid
failure. Ol how much more importance is
this great fact when we come to the human
body? If we cure disease we must work in
accordance with nature's laws. Physio-
medicalism is the natural system of healing
and Dr. Baker’s Sanative (non-poisonous)
system of medication is in perfect accord
with nature’s laws.
Offices 425 'A Main Street
New Phone 109 134 Old Phone 578
NOTICE.
In consequence of paving
Main Street business houses
must make new water con-
nections. Make arrange
ments at once with Chris.
Waltz for your water con
nections. IJ4
by tbe Naval Board at some length
and a decision has been made in fa-
vor ot Cape Horn. The route
through the Suez Canal is about
1,000 miles longer than the trip
around tbe Horn.
5
A Substitute.
BMne very close-fisted Mason had
nevir allowed hlmsejf the costly habit
ot ejnaoking. He always felt himself a
loser when anyone treated to cigars,
on one occasion, when the party
was with entered a stationery and
cigi.r store, he made up his mind to
havie his share of the treat. “Won’t
you, smoke this tlm^?” asked the lead-
“No, thank you,” replied Mason;
“bult if you don’t npind, I believe I'U
taka a pencil.*’—Hgrper’s Weekly.
' it’s ths Brogue.
"Why do we call a handcuff a
bracelet ?” asked the commissioner of
Irish recruit at a recent police ex-
ition. "Faith; bekaee it ie in-
tended for artist,’’ replied the appli-
cant. And he got the position at
A Hot Shot-
Two business men were ducussing
the result ot the recent bond election
One ot them remarked: “The
Denison Herald is a paper with a
fair circulation, but has no in
fluence.”
8U0TT & BllKUH
At the Empire Building. They
have everything in the furniture and
household line that they want.
E. V. Ransford, who now resides
in Los Angeles, Cal., writes that he
visited a saw-mill the other day and
they were making lumber out of a
log that was 154 teet long and two
feet in diameter at the little end. He
doesn’t give the measurment of the
other end, for tear, probably, the
whole yarn would be put down as ot
the fish story variety. He added,
however, that this one mill cuts
65,000 teet of lumber a day.
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS
Keep the grass cut and make your lawn a beauty spot in our pro-
gressive city. We have the necessary tools at the fairest kind of
prices.
Lawn Mowers_________________________________________$4.50. 5.00, 5.50 to 11.00
Grass Hooks________________________________________25 and 50c
Grass Shears__________________________________50c and $1.00
Hedge Shears, 9 in. steel blades................$1.50
Lawn Mower Baskets, adjustable ------------$1.00
Dollarhide & Harris
BOTH PHONES 119
Our drugs are; pure,
the finest quality.
Our methods are good,
the most approved.
We invite your trade.
Free delivery.
WALDRON Mg Store
“Where Medicine is Purity.”
J. F. TIN8MAN, Prop.
Do You Eat Fresh Meats?
If so, what kind and
what do you pay lor
it? It would be a
wise thing 'for you to
call at our market and
give the meat a trial
and see if you are
not playing sucker buying
your fresh meats any-
where else, 'cause we are
selling fresh meats you're
wanting at prices you're
tickled to pay.
Taeker-Jodz
Cash Grocers
32S-330 Main St.
Do it now—become a patron of
the Lone Star Laundry.
Groceries that are cheap, gro
ceries that are good at O. Ander-
son’s, Mtin Street.
A caboose and engine on the
Katy ram into a washout a short dis-Jry,
tance north of Colbert. The entire
crew of five men were more or l*u|o«a, and some wear their hair flat,
njured, Brakeman Rolator leri-jHuh, can’t tell me.
ously, hie skull being fractured.
Faulty Statistic*.
“The department of agriculture has
figured out,” he read from the paper,
"that rats cost the people of this coun-
try 1100,000,000 a year.” "John Hen-
replied Uts wife, “I don’t believe
a word of It. Why, mine only exist
35 cents, some women make their
Foxy Albert.
Grandmother (to little urchln)-
Come here, Albert, and tell this lady
Try Your Byes-
They be j.owio, .«k. "£ Zy™
Have them teated by an experienced I g Qeorge ROUsstn who got It; but,
Optician, it may lave1 you a world of IQQ comjag home, we two had *
trouble. Cell *1 U' Moore •* I ^ b# iwlt*1
Read This!
We carry a complete line of
lunch goods, such as im-
ported Swiss cheese, Brick,
and Cream. Try our
Bernice Creamery Butter
the best that has ever been
brought to Denison. Fresh
every week.
M. Emilstein
EAGLE GROCERY
419 W. Main Street
^ 'rV ~ ~
^ ^ ^
Light with Gas
and Cook with Gas
There is nothing like gas lor cooking, for cleanli-
• ness, for economy, or for saving Jabor. 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 Lighl&Power Co.
307 Woodard Street
FxcuRSiOh
Iares
Important>.-Tha
announcement is changed
constantly. Look for it eveiy
day.'It will save^you'money
On sale daily from June i*t until Sept.
---- ’ srlth
30th; good to return until Oct. 31st, wit
stop-over privilege
$25 15 St. lxiuis and return.
Chicago and return.
Boston and return.
Baltimore and return.
Louisville and return.
Mexico Citv and return.
Denver, Colorado, and return.
Colorado Spg*. Col., and return
Pueblo, Col., and return.
Boulder, Col., and return.
Los Angeles. Cal., and return.
San Diego, Cal., and return.
San Francisco. Cal., and return
Jamestown, Va.,
“Season.”
46.S5 Jamestown,
Sixty days.
65.60 Jamestown, Va.,
via New York.
54.65 Jamestown. Va.,
via New York.
For further rates, route* and other it
formation, apply to
E, A. Kellogg, J. Gkrlach,
Jt. Tkt. Agt., T. P. A.,
‘ ~ atloi
3“-*5
65 60
54-os
34-‘o
+2.50
2S.30
25.60
25.60
29.40
6 .00
60.00
60.00
52.00
and return
Vg, and return
return
return
Union Station,
Both ’Phone* 201.
No. 122 Main St,
y
'■M'1
US
: 'Mm,
ft ......
mm
: - ■
.
■
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1907, newspaper, July 14, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555544/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.