The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
in Holidays in Ow.
In catering for the public, we
have adopted die sound princi-
ple of placing articles before
them of the very BEST and
PUREST DESCRIPTION, at
a price to bring within the
REACH OF ALL CONSUM-
ERS. A feature of our stock
is that it is always fresh. We
sell goods so fast that it could
not be otherwise.
Take.....
A Woman
800IETY.
Who cares anything about the
appearance of her home and
she will very likely insist on go-
ing to
The Society Editor of the Gazetteer will thank
he ladies of Denison for the announcements of
ntertalnments given by them, or other society
speciafinterest. Address **Society Edi*
*»er.”
Ml«t Rote Jones, who U visiting friends
bse Jo
at Ardmore, wa» tendered a reception laat
week.
Mia* Francis Colbert, of Riverside, who
U very popular in Denison society, is
confined to her home Vith pneumonia.
nxrt PTTDATTTITBli11 Miss Edith Star was visiting Miss Mag-
BIv» 1? U KiM A J. U I gie Muse at Sherman the early part of
the week. \
JONES BROS.
FINE AND FANCY
STAPLE AND STANDARD
' ' Everything in
GROCERIES.
S*
Kindly call and be pleased.
’ V— """
Yours for buisiness,
HIBBARD
BROS.^m.
Jobbers to the Trade.
Purveyors to the People.
100-102 E. Main St.
i i2-i 14 S. Houston Ave.
Doat Lose Sight
Of Both. Eads
Of the String^
Price is one
the other.
end and string |
The average
HOUSE AND
CHINA HALL
When furniture, china, glassware,
| etc., are wanted. One reason for
this is that JONES BROS, carry a
very large variety of styles to select
from and can furnish almost every-
, thing that may be needed to outfit
| the house in furniture, dishes, stoves,
tinware, carpets, matting, cutlery,
etc.
It is much more convenient for a
person to get from one house all
goods that may be wanted, and es-
| pecially so if goods are wanted on
—♦Easy Payments.-
Jones Bros.
Old furniture, stoves, etc.,bought,
| sold or traded for.
$ttuda2 fcfttm
Sunday, January 17, 1897.
ill
friends.
dnesday
Miss Cora and Gertie F isher were in
Sherman the past week visiting f
Mrs. A. C. Edwards left Wedm
for Terrell to visit friends.
Miss Ora Hutton, of Caddo mills,
visiting in the city the past week.
Mrs. J. F. Cook left Wednesday for] work
Paris, to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Aldrich will ob-
serve their silver wedding Tuesday night
at their home on Lamar avenue.
Miss Beatrice Yarabrough, of Wolf
City, was visiting friends here the past
week.
Mrs. John Denny has returned from a
visit to St. Paul, Kas.
Miss Sadie Tabor was visiting In Sher-
man the past week.
The Muskogee Phoenix gives our old
fellow townsman, Major S. S. Fears, a
good send-off, who was wedded a tew
days ago to Mrs. Anna M. Bruce.
Among other things the Phoenix says
both Judge and Mrs. Fears are conspicu-
ous figures in Muskogee society, and
both enjoy wide acquaintance and num
her their'friends by the score. Their
marriage calls forth the congratulations
BA1LB0AD RUMBLINGS.
The Katy officials are discussing the
Gat system. A thorough investigation
will be made of the workings on other
systems before the adoption.
W. M. Noble, traveling freight agent
of the ’Frisco, with headquarters at
South McAlester, was here Wednesday.
The machine and Car shops of the Katy
at this point are working their full ca
parity in force and hours on work that ii
pressing for road service.
Katy agent Cotton at Durant, I. T.,
was here the early part of the week.
The new M. K. AC T. blacksmith build-
ing with equipments will cost in the
neighborhood of $12,000. About thirty
hands will find employment.
The Sherman Register contains the fol-
lowing startling announcement: “It is
reported that spotters are getting in their
on the M. K. & T. railway and that
thirty-twofold conductors will be dis-
charged at hn early date
Conductor Jeff Finley has been invited
to be one of the party to go to present
the 100,000 signature* in behalf of John
Giant to McKinley.
The report of the earnings and expen-
ses of the Choctaw, Oklahoma Si Gulf
for the year 1896, shows a surplus in
favor of the former.
Western roads are surprised somewhat
at the disinclination of traveling men to
huiry the purchase ot 50c j mile book
Another ’Frisco appointment is
nounced.
McFadden Bros, of Philadelphia, have
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
AMUSEMENT8.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY tj, 1897.
Miss Ida Wlngrove was attacked with
heart failure one day the past week,
which has necessitate!) her absence from
the school room............A prominent
estate man informs the GAzaTTaaa
he cleared $jcd during the past week in
Denison realty-.....Mrs. Alex W. Ache-
son is considerably better, but has not
yet regained her speech..........The two
year old son of George Yarbrough died
Monday night in the Chickasaw nation...
The Association News says this of Charl-
ton Peck: “Charlton is a splendid boy,
and will make a success of life.”........Ju-
lian Seibert of Panola county, Chicka-
say nation, died yesterday at the advan-
ced age of 90 yeara. Seibert was on a
train of cara last spring for the first time
in his life........... Frank M. Steele is quite
ill at his home on Herron street______J. S.
Alien, running a baggage wagon, was
artpsted yesterday afternoon for trespas-
sing on the depot platform. No solici-
tors are allowed to go on the platform
for any purpose whatever, but occasion-
ally one breaks over the line. Allen was
tried in police court this morning and
assessed $7.30 and coats, amounting to
$11.50 .......The Owl club was entertained!
last night at the residence of Levi and
Mrs. Lingo........Our neighboring town of
Durant will be lighted by electricity.
I put in the plant.......
William Preston had a relapse and is
quite til...........A dispatch from Sherman
says: “County Judge Wood says that
he has as yet taken no action in the mat-
ter of convict bonds, the practice of
eddie
rur.
By special arrangement Manager Epp-
stein is enabled to announce the extra-
ordinary engagement of Mr. Eddie Foy
leal'lyd company at the Denison opera houae
thaf Sunday night. The bill for the occas-
k |n ion indicated will be “Off the Earth,”
which is without doubt one of the most
pleasing attractions ever witnessed on a
Denison stage. Mr. Foy is known to
theatre-goers In every part ot this country
as a comedian of great distinction, and
the people ot Denison are fortunate in-
deed in having an opera house manager
who is ever on the alert to furnish the
very best amusement possible.
In thb connection it may not be amiss
to say that the date, Sunday night, Is the
only one which the company could play
in this city, and with no desire to offend
those who are opposed to Sunday night
attractions, Mr. Eppstein feels confident
this action will meet with the approval ot
all. Other cities are thus favored, and
in view ot the fact that the play is ex-
cellent, there Is no good reason why ev-
ery lover of refined comedy should not
see Eddie Foy Sunday night, and en-
courage Mr. Eppstein in his enterprise
/an.\ efforts to please the citizens of Den-
404
MAIN STREET.
brought suit against the Chicago, Rock taking which will probably be abolished
Island & Texas for damages in the sum to Grayson county. Judge Wood doe*
1 not desire to take a final step in this di-
?< 1“‘Ss.'u
y'session. It is found upon examination
of $50,000.
Last Saturday *
arrived hithe city from Arkansas.
and well wishes of all with whom they hold the Gazetteer that they had walk- UT.'X
... ..mi.int.H .m! PK^ni. ini,,- ,h-1 —........ ^ ...:i.... Tu... *ki. ...... I that there are scores of old convict bonds
ami e:
iso 11.
“Merry World” will be the next attrac-
tion at Denison opera house, Friday,
January 22. It is an opera of fifty peo-
ple, and grand musical combination,
Wit ch the posters for dates.
The ladies with the big theater hats
are obstacles, it is true, to the comfort-
able enjoyment of a play, but there are
others. The manager who will refute to
issue return checks will remove one of the
biggest nuisance*.
BUGGIES, ROAD WAGONS, SUBRIES,
PHAETONS and HARNESS at lowest prices
and easiest terms.
We represent the well-known:
Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Company,
Columbus Buggy Company,
McCabe & Young,
Troy Carriage Company,
Brown Carriage Company,
. Franklin Boggy Company,
and many other standard Manufacturers.
We fully guarantee all vehicles sold by us.
No trouble to show goods and quote prices.
Keller & McFerran,
404 W. Main Street.
75 (Ms
Send ajc and thts coupon to Texas Facmes, Dal-
las, and get that paper 52 time*. Up-to-date lor the
farm, garden, home, apiary, ranch, dairy, poultry-
pen, etc. An A-i literary, news, commercial and
political paper. Everp field of thought and en-
iltiritti' *- “--“----- “ - •
deavor cultivated in it* column*. Sample free.
HIGH QUALITY
PERSONALS.
Of our goods entitles us to I
ask higher prices than other
bouses, but we don’t. That’s]
why it pays yon to trade with
us* •«****•**
John Purdy left
where he will locate and
Hamburgh
Canned Goods
Have no equal in this town.
Give them a trial; you’ll |
want more.
H. BROOKS.
Wednesday for Ennis,
engage in the
hardware business.
Lorenzo Howe was here the past week
on a visit to his tamily. Mr. Howe is lo-
cated in Oklahoma.
Service, a prominent citizen of
Kas., was here Tueedav en route
in, Ohio, to call on Major Mc-
Kinley: Col. Service stopped over for a
few hours to visit his friend D. Tilden.
Judge A. G. Mosley left for Austin
J’uesday.
Louis Eppstein was called to Waco the
past week on professional business.
Captain Leather-wood, merchant at
Potts boro, was here the early part of the
week.
Ed. Ringer, who was connected with
the Fair, left the past week for Austin, to
accept a position with a busineaa house
there.
P. O’Donnell, of St. Louis, was here
the early part of the week.
Colonel John Kirby returned to his
home, Dallas, Tuesday.
Hsrve Thompson returned to Coalgate
Monday.
W. W. Elliott, of St. Louis, is in the
city.
Victor Harrigan, of Red Earth, Minn.,
it in the city on a visit to frinds. Mr.
Harrigan resided here in the seventies.
R. C. Peevey, a business man of Em-
poria, Kas., has been in the city the
past week prospecting.
John B. Carlat, who has been spending
... ... several weeks on the Gulf at Corpus
Three work hordes ; Will Bell Christ! and other points, returned to the
1 city last Sunday, the 10th.
A. L. Ghto, ot Texarkana, was here
the early part of the week. He waa mak-
ing arrangements to place a monument
over the remains of J. E. S tree per.
Col. I. M. Standefer left Monday for
Austin, to be present at the meeting of
the legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. De Gaugh spent last
Sunday in Sherman.
Hon. R. D. Reynolds, member of the
Chickasaw senate, waa here Monday.
He expressed the opinion that the
Chickasaw* will eventually tall into line
-with the Choctaws and arrive at tome
understanding with the commission.
The senator, however, is opposed to any
change at present.
L. M. Bennett, a lumber merchant of
Eastern Texas, was here the early part of
the week.
Judge Rails came down from Atoka, I.
T., Monday.
John Cresger was in Dallas Monday.
Will Durant, of Durant, L T., was here
Monday.
Joe Phillips, clerk of the Federal court
at Ardmore, was here the early part of
the week.
W. J. Scott went to Dublin, East
Texas, Monday.
R. K. Bowles came down from Durant
Monday.
T. E. Horan was at Weatherford the
past week.
Judge Culvers, of San Antonio,
here Thi
are acquainted, and the Phoenix joins the
rest in wishing them a long and prosper-
ous and happy journey through life to-
gether.
It teems that the female financier and
stock operator, Mrs. Hetty .Green, hat
very decided views regarding the new
woman and the home duties of her sex.
In a recent interview she is quoted at
saying: “The new woman it all right,
but we havn’t got the right kind of new
woman. My idea of the new woman is
the one who stays at home and makes
home happy. Good tood is the basis of
happiness; therefore the wife to make
home happy, should stop going to pink
teat and’ look alter the cooking. I don’t
care how many girls a woman hat in her
kitchen, she ought to be there herself oc-
casionally to look atter things. She’
should lay down her diamonds and knead
dough once and a while. Her husband’s
digestions will be better for it—that is, U
she learned how to cook, a 4 she should
have done before marrying, and he will
stay at home nights instead of going to
the club. There is no
ing cheap tood. It you
money, don’t get s big assortment, bfit
what you do get let it be good. Hash has
caused more divorce*, than unfaithful-
ed over 300 mile*. They left this city
several months ago at the solicitation of
the St. Joe Construction Co., to work
on railway construction in Arkansas.
They claimed to have been badly treated
and not paid for service*.
on hand now practically worthless, the
offenders having thus escaped scot-free
trom punishment.......Country people re-
port a great deal of sickness, principally |
grip and pneumonia-------R. E. Keeler re-
TONE TELLS A 8T0RY.
A crowd of old timers got to-
- . . port* that while he was proceeding to hi* I gether the other day and were tell-
JJ* irs | ar&Es I >»««■>*»<*
well being a tailure. They expect to de-
velop water just north-east of the depot.
There is another shaking up among
■ —*—1 1 him from Denison, and were in a wagon
JT WILL PAY
passenger conductors on the
Four have been
Central,
decapitated In the past
week.
Claud Hough has returned to Deni-
son from Dallas and is again with the
Katy, much to the satistaction of his
large circle of triends here.
Freight brakeman Ed Moore got two
fingers pinched at Atoka while making a
coupling.
Mrs. W. F. Hayden of Pilot Point, U
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Alexander, on west Gandy street.
oi going 40. M„ E j 1>0,t Qt oakwood, Texas,
economy In buy- vUtUn< ^ ^ *
ou havn t much I _ J
Claim agent Mullane of the Santa Fe,
was here Thursday.
up____ M _____Pi
bridge and robbed of $2.50 in small | ex-Mayor Tone told the following:
change, and a silver watch. Keeler j while I
thinks that the two footpads followed1 '“'ne aay wn,le 1
s.”
Mrs. Fulcher left Thursday for Hills-
boro to visit her parents.
John Huilett received a telegram Mon-
day trom John Luedera announcing the
death of his little son Hugo, at Idaho
Springs, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Luedert,
who were residents of Denison for a
number of years, will receive the con-
dolence of friends.
The Gazbttbbr was in error when It
said that a son ot Tom Boldrick would
carry on the shoe business at the old
stand, it is a nephew, S, J. Boldrick, who
has just returned from Canada with am-
ple means to put in a large and first-class
stock of shoes. S. J. was with the old
firm, and made himself very popular with/
patrons.
ahead of him______Joe Salmon has moved
his camp to near Norton and will put the
highway in first-class condition In that
neighborhood_________The pension board
was in session to-day........Julia Morgan,
(col.)died to-day at her home on Morgan
street.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1897.
J. R. Burton, of Tulsa, I. T., In com-
pany with two other young men, was in
the city en route to the coast to go to
Cuba........The county surveyors are put-
ting in a line for a highway to run north
and south of the Fete Lynn land to con-
nect with the Bonham road-------- Mrs. E.
M. Mitchell who has been quite ill, is
convalescing—..... Holmes Colbert who
was here to-day, reports members of his
family convalescing from their recent
illness.......Jess Whitehurst, who has been
ill, was able to resume hit duties as letter
carrier to-day .— ..The Steve Wilson sa-
day while X was mayor
spruce and neatly dressed young
darkey came into my office and
asked, “Is you de mayor of dis
town?’’, I said “yes, what can I do
for you?’’ “Well, I’ze been
warned to work on de streets, and
I’ze ’zempt cause I'ze a minister of
de gospel, and when I told de mar-
shal he said I must see de mayor
about it.” Then he handed me a
piece of paper on which Sin Killer
Griffin had written with a pencil,
that “this man had been called of
God to save sinners,*’ etc., and his
credentials. When I asked where
his congregation was be said, “I
Election of Officers.
A good team of young work
mules; will sell for cash or
on time to good party.
.cheap for cash or on time to
good party.
The boom of several years ago hit our
townsman, J. A. Euper, very hard. The
result of that unnatural state of affairs
has taken away from Mr. Euper hit fine
property on Main street, where he has
conducted business for a number ot
years. At one time Mr. Euper had
within his grasp a tort une, but, like many
others in Denison, let the golden oppor-
tunity slip. The only thing left to Joe is
the homestead on Gandy street.
Woman’s Relief Corps No. 2, held
joint session with the Post, Jan. 7. Tne
loliowing officers were installed: Presi-
dent, Mr*. Helen R. Clark; Senior vice-
president, Mrs. Della Cox; junior,
Pheobe Boam; chaplain, Mrs. Callie
Cunningham; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Ty-
gard; secretary, Mrs. bailie Bray; con-
ductor, Mrs. M. B. Farwell; assistsnqcon-
ductor, Mrs. Verna Irvin; guard, Mrs.
Lizzie Evans; assistant guard, Mrs. Liz-
zie Durham. *
loon opposite the Gazettkes office hasn’t got any cong’gation yet, but
° orchard the°Gu*t°H<)ward"saloon ad-1 Vze beep ,ookin’ for one, and jest
olning state nstional bank.......Miss An-1 fillin’ ’pintments round.” I told
Hit Boling of the Herald business de- him { WM ,orry but the jaw onjy
partment, is still quite ill—-----It has] J\ f
j rained nearly all day which is a great exempted preachers who were in
| active charge of congregations, and
I couldn’t excuse him. Then he
partment, is still quite ill.——
rained nearly ail day which is
boon to farmers........J. O. Lord;
resident ot Denison, died a few days ago
SfcPrescott, Arizona, of paraljrsis----------
Ltimau Carpenter, who is teaching
school at Cherry Mound, eight miles east
of the city, was arrested to-day by Depu-
ty Constable Rice for alleged assault on a
boy. The charge grows out of a whip-
ping Carpenter is said to have adralnis-
excuse
slowly went down in bis vest pocket
and brought out another paper,
which he handed to me saying,
“well, I’ze got another psiper that
tered to one of hi* pupils. The child’s I J know does ’zempt me, but I didn’t
father swore out the warrant..........Ad---1 *
every business man to use attractive and up-to-date
Printing.
Do It!#-
Pamphlets, Circulars, Letter Heads, Bill Heads,
Cards. Dodgers, and everything in the printing Une
executed in the latest style, neat and at reasonable - , •
prices.
Being thoroughly equipped with
the latest styles of type and the
very best materials we are en-
abled to give you the very beat
work, and, style and quality con-
sidered, the cheapest.
“Good Paper, Good Ink, Good Presswork/’
Our Motto.
We know we can give you just what you want and bow to
get it up for you. You can make your money go
a long way by getting your printing done at
The Gazetteer Office,
When it come* to advertising matter I
that attracts the eye and captivates the [
senses, Charley Blumenthal, ot the White
Front grocery store, is ahead of anything,
any man, that ever mixed (natters in the
business whirl. Charley is not a zephyr,
but a full fledged cyclone that sweeps
over the earth, carrying desolation to
the rival firms. Did you see him in last
Monday’s Herald, how he did hurl his
bolts and make the earth tremble with
his Olypian thunder.
A great diversity of opinions exists as
to the position which Mayor Lebrecht
has taken on the question of salaries.
Quit* fix uumbat thi.»l» that jxo U enffirl.
ent tor the city judge, asJits official duties
constitute two or three hours labor per
day. The other side say that the cut in
salary leaves the door open tor incompe-
tent men, as no one of any consequence
will perform the duties tor $40 per
month.
Denison, Texas.
.
Popular Science
■EWS
Judge Moreland declares that he is out
ot the race tor city judge if the salary is
cut down to $40, but will be a candidate
it the present salary is maintained.
Mayor Lebrecht has vetoed the reduction
of salary.
W. J. Scott, who ha* been to Dublin
and other points, reports a great stagna-
tion ot business. He thinks people here
have no idea of dull times, and believes
Denison the best business city in the
state.
Hornbeck has just introduced at his *a-'
loon anew airangement for drawing
beer. It is the very latest invention and
cost $75x2. With this apparatus the
beer is kept fresh and sweet and the last
glass taken from the keg is as good a* the
Li Wn V. A Vii«r 1. utaJtL
wiOt li gftyM .....'.Tlie 4-monlhs Sld'cKfldT
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bruffy died at their
home, tan west Morgan street, last
night. The funeral will take place from
the family residence this afternoon at 2
o’clock, interment in Oakwood cemetery.
______Judge Franklin U quite ill at his
home in the Territory.-.....It is stated that
our neighboring town of Colbert will
soon have a weekly paper.
rant to show it unless I had to.
I looked at his second credential
and I hope I may be kicked to death
by cripple* if it wasn’t a discharge
from the penitentiary.
All kinds of Legal Blanks carried in stock.
A New Wrinkle.
Mr.
Boye
ft ba
^Health, Hygiene^
HEALTH
ine, IfcdTcxne.
Formerly Boston Journal or Chemis-
try, Enlarged and Improved.
This popular monthly contains a large
number at short, easy, practical, interest-
ing and popular Scientific articles that
can be appreciated and enjoyed by any
intelligent reader, even though he knew
little or nothing of Science. It U intend-
ed to interest those who think.
Profusely Illustrated and
Free from Technicalities.
Entirely Different from and Much Supe-
rior to other papers with a similar name.
Newsdealers,
Commissioner Howe 1* improving Eut | Jtoutrj 21st.
Main street, widening the street at the
foot of Perry hili and filling In the
ditches. A needed improvement is the
cutting down of Perry hill. At present
that is the most frequented of suburban
drives. From there to the country east
Take M. K. & T. to Dallas, $2.20 rate,
Laundry, has just introduced a use-
ful article that should he in every
household and busineaa house. It
is a cabinet with looking glass,
comb and brush, towel and rack,
. all combined. It will be placed in
John Hurley, a nqgro who claim* to be the houoehold for $1.25 per month,
0 old’ died Wedne^y^the I Mr’ Boyer burnishing clean towels
when necessary. 39*21
KRIRDAY, JANUARY I5, 1897.
Director’s Meeting.
At a meeting of the Denison Street and
Electric railway company the following
directors were elected tor the ensulni
is destined to be the most attractive to year: P. H. Tobin, G. L. Blackford,
city residents. To Carpenter’s bluff, a
distance of eight miles, the most ro-
m,nRf and beautiful stretch of rural
scenery in the neighborhood of Denison
is to be seen. It is only a question of
time when that section will be to Denison
what Oak Cliff is to Dallas.
ling
. E
(hand Lodge L 0. 0. F.
Monthly, $1.75 per year.
15 cents.
The Largest Circulation of any
Scientific Paper in the World.
Conducted by BENJ. LILLARD,
108 Fulton St., New York.
|0-Mention this paper for a sample copy
«0M REWSWEIS^
AtaVery Low Price.
rzs
I.....riasf-T -* -y- pages. There are special
1 tor tfas IdnRBvs. the ladies sad Ac
besides a world of general sews
ti unday.
W. J.
Bryan Lecture, Opera Houae at |
Dallas.
The M. K. & T. will sell round tri
I tickets to Dallas on Jan. 21st, good uni
Jan. 22d, at rate of $2.20.
■IP
Hi
Yoeteti
-VJM MKM FM tl.
The Houston Poet Almanac.
The Gazetteer is in receipt of a copy
of the Houston Post almanac tor 1897,
a 400 page book, of which the usual
calendars are a very small item. It is a
book of carefully collected and edited
statistics both state and national, with a
copious index. It is indeed a wonderful
book of information, and can be pur-
chased at Ellsworth’s news stand tor 25
cents, or of the Post Printing Company,
Houston.
H. Lingo, A. F. Platter, T. E. Horan,
Tim Murphy and George McLegan. The
directors then elected the following
officers: E. H. Lingo, president; G. L.
Blackford, vice-president; George Me-
Lagan, secretary and treasurer. The
past year showed very flattering returns.
A cash balance was found in the treas-
ury over the money expended tor oper-
ating expenses and Improvements. When
the occasion justifies the line will be ex-
tended.
If the photos you get at Ansley’s
are not satisfactory, you need not
pay for them.
Go to Tignor k Moaae
For John Deere Oliver chilled Rock
Island and Bement Plows, Cultiva-
tors, Double shovels, Ga. stocks,
It is hoped that the play at the opera I Sweeps and Blades, also wagons,
house will be greeted by a full audience buggies, harness, etc., and at prices
Main
38-4
The M. K. Si T. will sell round trip
tickets to Dallas on Jan. 31st and Feb.
ist, good until Feb. 6, at rate of $2.90.
Free reclining chair cars.
LITERATURE
| Of all kinds to be found at Ells-
worth’s, 505 W. Main street. Also
ithe Standard Patterns. Prices of]
patterns, 5c to 25c. 29ti
Sunday night. This is a new departure, that will please you. 420
andriiould receive public approbation. stree, Deni,on> f ex„.
It said to be one of the most gorgeous j
scenic effects ever placed on the stage in |
Denison.
EX-00HFEDERATE8.
A. EL BELO & CO., Publiihen,
Dallas or Galveston, Texas.
Ansley’s Photo Gallery has
I changed hands and is the beat place
in the city to get Photos. Try once.
Lxrm urr.
DATE OF UBT, JAX. 16, 1896.
.1
posTornci, dznibon,
Wt Teas,
Commander John L. Tygard,
i Nat. Lyon Post No. 5, G. A. R., requests
all members of said Post (and visiting G.
I A. R- men) next Thursday night, Jan.
21, at 8 o’clock sharp. Business of im-
portance will come up for consideration.
H. Hums Officer of Day.
Mian baas bass bald at this |
*f (Ms hat, sod,
ths Dead une
_bo bald ton,
”*Mc£L
maB mmt—j "AOrwrum,
say ebaoa* is you* city oddrsos.
JAI. K. MARTIN. P. M.
The report sent out trom Sedalia of
will be scot to J
George L. Kuntz, who ha* been with
Boyd & Lingo tor some time, has re-
____ coiling for this
“Advorttsod,'* giving date ot Hot.
A meeting of ex-confederate sol-
diers was held at the city hall Wed
nesday night. Judge Jame« More-
land was called to the chair, and D.
C. H. McGill was elected secretary,
of | Judge Moreland explained the ob-
ject of the meeting to be for the
purpose of organizing the ex-sol-
diers of the lost cause for social ad-
vancement of the members. A
committee of three, viz., McGill,
Gardner and Lipscomb, were ap-
pointed on permanent organization.
Twenty-eight names were enrolled
as members, when the meeting ad
signed to accept a position with Hibbard journed to meet next Wednesday
Bro’s, and will represent them on the • . . .l . „_.u • .. .. , „
Bro’s,
road.
Bank Elections.
ftM*as
AnsfoyMts JOiss
Block PS
Saab Prank _
BrrMt Mn Fiona
SSiMnNort
i£&,.sr$o
Collia* Jia
Dt Havas ClsaSa
Devsuit William
Dickson W C
fc32TwV
McDonald Mss B X
McGac Mss Kansas
McDonald Will
Marti® Mrs Clara
Man Miss Carl
MaUBC
Odra Mrs Anas
Pries C L
Parker Mr Cky Might
Watch
Randal Nsnnia
Smith Mrs May
1 Miss Fannie
ana tne following directors were
tor the ensuing year: R. C. She
John Doyle, A.'H. Coffin, D. N.
W. C. Tignor, A. W. Acheson, Ait
- ie, G. ’ “ " ‘ ‘ ‘
The stockholder’s meeting of the State
National bank took place Wednesday
and the following directors were elected
Shearman,
Robb,
Acheson, Alexander
Rennie, G. L. Blackford, J. B. McDou-
gall, A. F. Platter. After the election of
directors, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: R. C.
Shearman, president; Alexander Rennie,
vice-president; G. L. Blackford, cashier.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
National Bank of Denison, held on the
,3th instant, the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: J. J. Mc-
night, the 20th inst., at the city hall,
where a permanent organization will
be held. Every ex-confederate sol-
dier in the community is earnestly
requested to be present and help
the work. Remember the time,
Jan. 20th, at 7:30, city hall.
At the Buckner Orphan’s home in
Dallas Thursday night, five inmates
were burned to death. The Home
was badly damaged by fire. The
names of those who lost their lives
Carlos Jones, Bertie Britton,
Milton Britton, Martin Britton, and
one other child whose name coul<
LITERARY.
A VALUABLE NEW BOOK.
“Sweet Potato Culture tor Profit,” b’
R. H. Price, B. Sc., professor of Hortl
culture and Entomology in the Texas A.
& M. College and Horticulturist of the
Texas Experiment Station. Published by
Texas Farm and Ranch Publishing Co.,
Dallas, Texas. This book contains the
result ot long experience, close study and
several years of painstaking expert
mentation. It contains full Instructions
for growing, harvesting and storing the
crop; a discussion of diseases and insects
which annually destroy so large a por-
tion of the crop; a description of forty-
seven varieties, with a new system
classification; the Chinese yam and the
Vineiess yam fully discussed with a list
of improved machines used in harvesting;
fully illustrated, to which is added a chap-
ter on weather and one on cooking as si
plied to this popular esculent. This i
ne believe, the only complete work ori
the sweet potato published, and contains
about all that is now known on the sub-
ject. In leatherette cover, 50 cents;
cloth bound, $i, postpaid. Address the
publishers as above.
loo y<
Lewis farm near the mouth
________Coal thieves are getting in their
work all over the city. Wednesday night
they visited the premises E. C. Clark, on
Lamar avenue, and carried away half a
ton. Clark says that they were in a
wagon...........An old man by the name of
Htbber died to-day in a tent east of the
city....-...- L. J. Ward brought to the city
yesterday a number ot Indian relics,
which he found in a cave near Red river.
........_.Rev. Roberts, who has been in
Mississippi tor several yean, expects to
visit Denison in the spring-------CheckJ
forgers and confidence men are said to
be operating in the towns in the Terri-
tory along the line of the Katy............Dr.
[ulian Field writes from Austin to the ef-
fect that he is at home to hit friends
★hen they visit the capital...........I, Lind-
sey, the undertaker, is endeavoring to lo-
cate a young man who worked for him
and abused his confidence to the extent
of a number of dollars---------With all the
rain, the farmers declare that the water
has not penetrated the ground to the ex-
tent of a foot—.......Billy Woollacott has
gone out of the cigar busldess. Hr says
that he could not compete with drum-
mers. He conte
Indian Territory
been a resident of Denison since 72.....—
The Grant boomers left yesterday for
Canton to see Major McKinley. The
Major will probably give them “the mar-
ble heart and the withered hand”— A
wealthy young man in Scranton, Pa.,
has been sued for $io/X2 for twice kiss-
ing a married woman against her will.
In this part of the country the costs alter
a proceeding of that kind are on the
husband—tor drinks after a jury has ac-
quitted him...........The council did not
meet, owing to the bad weather_______
Hr. R. H. Morgan is quite 111 at his home
Oil West Heron street...........The Herald
pay* our worthy chief the following com-
plimentary notice on attaining his 60th
birthday: Editor B. C. Murray of thi
Gazetiebr passed his 60th mile post
yesterday. He has been a citizen of
Denison tor a number of years, in fact,
ever since she claimed recognition on
the map of Texas, and he ha* lent sub-
stantial financial aid to the upbuilding
of the town, as well as having advocated
the city’s best enterprise with might and I
main through the medium of his news-
________At a meeting of the Denison
ies last night the following officers
* Adam F. Homback’s Saloon*
.214 «. HAIR STREET.
Imported Brandies, Wines,
California Crape Brandy,
Old T. J. Monarch Hand-Made
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CIGARS.
I
-si
contemplates going to the I
rritory. Mr. Woollacott has
Superior To All Sarsaparillas.
Down in Georgia, over
la now known as p. p. p., (Z.zj
growing with the yeara.
Foe Rheumatism, Blood
is subjugated,
its wonderful influence.
fifty yean ago, a 1
(Ltppman's Gnat
2fS3fc
Remedy), and its i
Pain in the
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, ft
Pain la subjugated, Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights
aide, wrists, she
Diseases, it baa 1
1 banished by
P. P. P. is a wonderful tonic and strengthener. Weak
P. P. P. It builds them up. ]
the country, because we publish
skeptical that it is a genuine health restorer,
the formula on every bottle, and
Should always take
trial will
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.
A Wonderful Cure.
of his news-
paper__________At a meeting
Rifles last night the Ic
R L.
Tarvls, captain; Will B. Munson, first
lieutenant; Dr. W. K. Fouts, surgeon;
Rev. A. F. Bishop, chaplain; Mis* Lillian
Dain, sponsor.
years; titeS
1 and doctors with
tism tor tMfty
ccUcst thing. W* handle sheet OSM
week.
On. J. M. A M. T. RICHARDSON. 1
aaaeat relief. I wsa advised to take F. P. F., and
before I had finished two________
so I wss able to work. I feet better
pate subsided
* I have for
1 confided of a complete recovery.
J. S. DUFRISS. NcwaamviUc, Fla.
Mot fiprings
A bottle of P. F. P.. has i
hree months* trmtmsnt at'
JAMBS M. NBWTON, i
Testimony from the Mayor.
: with Rb
all lb* so called
grandson got 1
> for fifteen •
Plmplee,
Go to Ar ey’» Gallery for
photos. Cheapest and beat.
fine
Wm. E. Mason, ex-congressman,
has been nominated for the senate,
Illinois, to succeed JohnM. Palmer.
Chicago papers declare that the I
next celebration of Lincoln Day by
the Marquette Club, of Chicago, to
be held on February 12, will be the
most memorable ever held. From
ocean to ocean the governors of the
various states have been invited to
attend, and each will be asked to|
speak on a subject chosen by him-
self.
W. X. WILDXa. Msyor of Albaay. known a*
Prom Two Wnil-known Physician*.
> nnsjgkny -
Her inking I
r. P. r.
popular media
*. I suffered fe
ddfongmcnblci
vu botOm m m
1 n*c fcnvtng 1
The above tetters
p. p. 1
taken from many received by •
P. P. P., (i
Gnat Remedy,) is a medicine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to toe Pacific.
P. P. P. begins its work by purifying the Mood, which is the
and does amt<
The mortifying
until a perfect and entire core is effected.
: of all life.
Tom C. Platt, the noted chief of
the New York machine, has been
nominated for U. S- senate to suc-
ceed Hili.
As the name Indicates, Hall’s Vegeta-
ble Sicilian Hair Renewer U a renewer
including It* growth, health,
1 color and beauty. It will please
Thus far the “January thaw" of I
tradition and common experience
haa been delightfully conspicuous
by iia absence, and we do not hesi-
tate to say that if the much-debated
referendum process could be applied
in this case it would be indefinitely |
postponed.
irritability
import blood,
rh accomt
1 that disfigure the
to of the doily tasks.
P. P. P. (Lippman's Gnat
l can and will be cored by P. P. p,
ptexte^ the tired jeering that pre-
t of the system consequent from
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1897, newspaper, January 17, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570885/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.