The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 12, 1897 Page: 1 of 5
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VOLUME XVI. } !k*A$vYi!kV0**~,,r I DENISON, TEXAS,
BIG DECEMBER
OTHDDEN, GRAHHM
UCTION SALE
CO’S#
50 yards cotton check* for $1.
10 yd* good first-class prints, 30c.
Soft finish, y*rd wide bleach do-
mestic at 4c.
Yard wide bleach domestic, worth
7c, oar price, 5c.
Apron check gingham at 3c.
Best apron check gingham, 5c.
Dress style gingham. 5c.
Brown domestic, worth 5c, at 4c.
Best bed tick made at taj4c.
Good canton flannel, worth 6c, at
4 cents.
Best canton made, others sell at
8 and 10c, choice of ours at 7c.
CAPES
500 capes have just come in,
would be entirely too many if we
bad to sell them at regular prices,
bat ore can sell them at just about
one-half the price asked by any other
house in Denison, so we now they
will go.
100 blade cloth capes, for trim
med, at $1.50.
100 black cloth capes, fur trim-
med, at $2.00.
50 black cloth capes, fur trimmed,
at $2.50.
50 plush capes, Thibet fur trim-
med, at $2.50.
50 plush capes, Thibet fur trim-
med, braided, at $3.50.
25 Astrakhan capes, good length,
full sweep, $5 50.
25 Astrakhan capes, good length,
full sweep, $4.50.
20 Astrakhan capes, good length,
full sweep, $5.00.
100 plush capes at $5.00, $7.50,
$8.50, $10.00 and $15.00, as band-
some ss can be made, see ours and
you will buy.
Children** reefers at $2.50 and
$3.50, extra bargains.
CLOTHING
Every day for the last ten days
we have received new clothing,
either by express or by freight, lots
closed out by our New York buyer
at bargains ror Spot Cash, and we
are going to sell them the same way.
25 men’s cassimere suits, worth
$7-5°> «• •* $$ °°-
35 men's imported black clay
suits, worth $10.00, at $7.50.
50 men’s heavy blade clay, well-
made and well worth $12.50, they
go at $8.50 while they last.
Fine French worsted suits, black,
worth $15.00, our price $10.00.
Big line cassimere and cheviot
suits at $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00.
Men’s doeskin jeans pants, worth
$1.25, at 75c.
Men’s all wool cassimere pants,
worth $2.50, at $1.50.
We have on the way from New
York 50 pairs men’s pants, will ar-
rive in a few days, worth $4.00,
will go at $2.50.
—
IB In
JIOMMt WORTH OF NEW GOODS
Bought by our Eastern buyers in the last ten days at about one-half the
price our competitors pay for their merchandise. $15,000—Fifteen thous-
and dollars worth of these big purchases have come to Denison, and the
balance of the goods have been distributed among our nine big stores in
Texas. No other concern in Texas has such an ontlet for big lots of goods
as we have. This gives us a big advantage in our purchasing powers,
and we pay cash, which is another great lever in our favor. Then we
sell for spot cash and yon get the full benefit of yonr cash. When you
trade with us you are not helping to pay other people’s debts. If yon
have been buying goods on time you have paid high for all the accom-
modations you received. Our goods are first-class and reliable. All are
marked in plain figures. We treat everybody alike and as near right as
we know how.
CHILDREN** CLOTHINC
50 child’s knee suits, worth $t.*5,
this *at« 75c
50 child's knee suits, worth $*,
this sale $1.50.
Big assortment child’s knee suits
in t-xtrs fine goods, worth $4 sad
$5. while they last they go at
50c end 75«.
•t «3e,
50 mine trunks et $i.*5, $1.50.
$1.74 and $2, all worth 50c more
than we ere aaktag.
UNDERWEAR
25 doeen ladies' rests, worth 20c
at 15c.
20 dotes ladies’ ruts, worth 35c,
at 25c.
To arrive Monday, 25 do sen
children’s union suits at 25c.
Ladies' union suits, odd lots,
about 10 do ten. all told, go at 25c.
Ladies' union suits at 50, 75c sod
$t, in extra bargains.
Childten’t vests at 15c.
MEM’S UNDERWEAR
Men's white undetshirts. 25c.
Men’s gray undershirts, 25c.
Men’s brown wool undershirts,
worth 75c, at 50c.
Men’s heavy, fleece lined under-
wear, worth 75c, at 50c.
Men’s fine wool underwear at
75c and $1 a garment.
Boys’ darby ribbed
worth 35c at 25c.
•HOE SALE
500 pairs ladies' fine shoos, worth
$3. $3-5° and $4. yonr choice at
the lot at
Foil line shone at ft and $1.50.
leather Up, at
*5* • I
See nor men’s shoes at $t.$t.co,
$2 and $s.y>. No house in Texas
can match them for wearing quali-
ties.
DRESS COODS
Doable width worsted, worth ice
at toe.
Double width worsted, worth a$c,
at 13c.
Omt line of drees goods at 25c Is
very complete eod consists of new
stuff that would be Cheap at 33c.
Special bargains in fins wool
Big Da* dross ducks 1
cloths, worth 15c, while they
at to.
Heavy outing coth, worth 12 He,
at 10c
At we take iaventnry Jan. tat, see
shall not duplicate above loss of
goods eod when they are gone there
trill be no more like them this
season, so the earlier yon come the
better selection yon can make.
MHDDGN, GRRHHM St G07VYPHNY,
STORES AT PARIS, BONHAMt DENTON. HILLSBORO, GREENVILLE, TEMPLE, GEORGETOWN, CLEBURNE,
■> '
OVEKCOATB
OVERCOATS
o *
OVERCOATS
OVKKCOAT3
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
Jas. Boyd
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVKECOATS
'••tat
That’s Our Talk for To-Day.
Regardless of the recent advance in
all kinds of cloths and the raw ma-
terial, we quote below a few coin
coaxert.
Ill’S HIE MIT wxa
-H-JVIeltons-®*-
With large storm collar or plain dress
velvet collar,
$5.00
■Ltl M BUM
Jersey Coats
Made of Patent Beavers, lined with Ital-
ian cloth, hand finished, silk velvet col-
lars; a coat worth $10, our price
$7.50
The greatest value we have ever ottered
is our
JVtelton Coat
In blue, black, brown or dark mixtures
cut with the latest and most approved
ideas, full of snap and style, at
$1Q.
Come and Look Them Over.
We Are Anxious to Please You.
Respectfully,
Jas. Boyd.
MTHE COLD WAVE*
Has at last inched as. We are busy putting up stoves
but have increased our force and can give all orders prompt
attention. Our cut prices
make it to your interest to
give us your trade on
Heating Stoves
Cook Stoves
Ranges
i . •
Stove Pipe, Elbows, Coal
Bods, Fire Sets, Zine Boards,
etc.
Pollard, Hoerr & Co.
SHOES
A long Havana filler, hand-made.
Louie Lebrecht, sole agent for Deni-
-.Lc,
■fh-
kx Moon’s,
The leading photograph studio in
Denison. If you want a picture up
to date, see him.
HOLIDAY
CHRISTMAS
| Just Received sn Immense Stock of
HOLIDAY GIFTS at HQOHE'S.
There are thousands of beautiful Christmas to-
kens, thousands of dollars worth of goods left over
from the late great sale which you can purchase
at auction figures. The handsomest selection ever
shown at popular prices. Don’t think of buying
a holiday gift until yon visit Moore’s. He will
suit you in every detail.
We will make prices that will war-
rant early purchases.
«L.B.MOORE»
The Leading Jeweler of Denison.
nraUIAXOE FACTS.
What r. A Utigsr Has to Bay About It
It is a consolation to know that
when you place a policy with F. A.
Utiger that the payment ia aa cer-
tain as a U. S. government obliga-
tion. We will cite a case which is
highly improbable, but it ia given
just for an illustration: Tbe day
that you lost you property by fire
tbe company in which you were in-
sured became insolvent. This
would look like a serious situation,
but in case Mr. Utiger held tbe
policy it would make no difference ;
he is equally responsi
would pi
ible with tbe
company and would pay you dollar
for dollar, aa be has personal finan-
cial resources to meet all obliga-
tions. This is a very important
fact that cannot be impressed too
deeply on persons who wish to in-
sure. Tbe law bolds insurance
agents responsible with the compa-
ny, but the great trouble is, if you
should get a court judgment you
could not collect a penny of the
majority of agents. However, Mr.
Utiger does not belong to that ma-
ority. He is doing the insurance
business, and why shouldn’t he?
Oread Masquerade Ball.
The Society Vorwcrts will give a
grand masquerade ball, the first of
the season, Dec. tbe 21st. 34-2t
A. B. JOHNSON,
Merchant Tailor
Established In Denison In 1880.
Hu been continuously in business ever since.
NO SHODDY GOODS.
NO CHEAP LABOR
Work done et borne by profession*! journevmen tail or*.
Competition iff strictly out of tbe question while Johnson is
in the business.
HE IS DENISON'S FOREMOST
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Wholeeale, Retail,
Dry Qoodt, etc.
Drink Budweiser Beer. It is not I
necessary to mention the richness of
flavor, brilliancy and deliciousness
of taste ; Original Budweiser •peaks
for itself. On tap at Beck’s Opera 1
saloon. Grand free lunch day and
night.
SIGHTSEERS
ARE WELCOME
AT THE BIG STORE.
I
All members of Myrtle lodge No.
22, K. of P., are requested to attend
our meeting on Monday evening,
Nov. 15th, to participate in an
election of officer* for the ensuing |DKE8B GOODS,
term, and tbe composing of the
Knight’s rank. Frans Kohpilot,
There are *0 many 1 hinge here, a look to-day may
mean a buy to-morrow. To-day yoa can look at things
for Chrirtmat, aa our holiday good# are ready.
If you want the Best
Shoe in Denison for the money
see me and I will convince
you that I have them. An
immense stock for all classes
and condition of people.
B. B. Pyl
„ Opposite Gazetteer.
WHISKEY!
10 Years Old.
Finest in the Land.
Mellow With age and
Absolutely PURE!
and S.
K. Daughters, K. of R.
TRUBTEF8 XAT.IL
Wha* is nicer for n present than
a fine dress. II it doesn't suit yon
can get yonr money—so think of a
nice drew for your wife Christmas
Full assortment of colors in
French Broadcloths, 32- inch wide.
Whereas default has been mad* la the I three grades—at a saving to yon of
payment of the note due one year after to 40c yard leas than you'll pay
M* oe*anD®a *“ »»a encureu ay deed of W - . ■ , . .
trust, dated July 18th, 1S89, and recorded J1*^0 ,tao<“ •* $«•«<> fard.
In Volume "O,” at pages 336 sad 337 of I $> kinds at 85c yard,
the records of Mortgages fa Grayson [ 75c kinds at 40c yard.
Countv, Texas, executed by Francis M.
Larkin, to the undersigned trustee, br A bargain in all wool serge, any
wuer of the | color and black—
At 25c, worth 35c yard.
reason of which default the owner
said note has declared the same due and
payable. Public notice is 1
that at the request of the owner or said 1 wo____
not* and for the purpose of carrying out - , erent
the object of said trust, the undersigned flannel for
will, between the hours of to a. m. and | Rice house di
Maddox Bros.
NO. 313 W. Main fft.
Have Just Received a Line of
Staple # Groceries
Dr. Yeidel received a shipment of choice Kentucky Whiskey, dis-
tilled in Anderson county in 1888. The distillers, when making the
shipment, wrote the Doctor a friendly letter, from which, by permission,
are clip the following interesting pasMge*: "In handing yon enclosed
invoice for to barrels of 1888 Long Horn Club, we beg leave to con
gratulate you for being the possessor of as fine an old sour mash whis-
key as it has ever been our good fortune to own. We can say, without
fear of contradiction, that this whiskey has reached the acme of perfec-
tion. and that there is nothing finer in a straight sour mash whiskey in
the market. Yonr patrons should certainly appreciate your efforts to
give them the very best obtainable, regardless of cost."
The poctor is prond of his purchase and extends a cordial invitation
to bis .patrons and the public at large to call and examine and sample
this rare old Kentucky whiskey.
Db. YEIDEL’S dispensary
4 o’clock p. m. on Tuesday, January 4th, I
1898, at the door of the Court House, ia
the dty of Sherman, Grayaon County,______
et 45c the yard,
style* of dress goods
to tatisfy raid deed of trust and note, to-
gether with the coat of thcaa proceedings,
the following described real estate, to-1
wit: Tsrenty-stx sad one-half acres out I
of the Headlight surrey, paten tested to
Ramon Rubio, In Grayson County, Tex
as, and bounded as follows: Beginning
at the N. E. corner of the B. Mofiatt stir-1
y, thence east 397I rrs. a stake
which a large stone marked ”X”
E. d via., thence sooth 381 vra. to Dob-
bin’s N. E. comer, a stake from which
a P. O. mkd. “X,” bean S. » , W.
11 via., and another marked “X"
S. jo'. **l vra.,
via. to a stone marked ”
Larkin’s S. E. corner la
Moffett survey, thence north 377 vra. to
beginning, res erring a strip of land so
feet wide off the E side of said land tor
a public road, containing JhA acres of
land. (Excepting a tract of It acres off
the west ilds of said land which has here-
truri.)
At$t, worth $1.50.
IDDTCOltC 8
DOW! OOMFOm.
Most anyone will
nice down comfort,
playing them bare for <
At $4.50, $q, $6, np so $ta.
Cotton comfort* *t down and
—--rassras variasiiM so •• tWr^rsi
down to 45c.
Yon should see the
bad covering hare *0
All wool whit*
all sixes
$3.50 to $to pair.
TliPl
We could talk a whole 1st au
cloaks but the styles ate so varied
they are hard to talk
are beie ia greai
style*—aad are at see prices from
a mouth ago—a dollar now will go
aa far as a dollar and a hall tbaa.
$12,30 wraps $10-
J7.50 wrag. $y
at $2.50 up to $30
There’s a taring on all wrap* now. Mail
your money returned if you want it.
RD.BEIRNE
bene* west 301
•X," being R. M.
la E lias of B.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 12, 1897, newspaper, December 12, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570859/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.