The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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aioW. Main St.. Denieon. Tex.
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Denieon, Texas and j
** Sherman, Texas.
HARVEY S STORE HEWS
We are helping thousands of farmers, working
men and bneinees men all over North Texas and
the Indian Territory make a good many extra dol-
lars by saving it to them on the price of the goods
they buy. If good for them it ought to be good for
you. We get the bargains and give the bargains
by our system—being north a large part of the time—scooping in big lots that some one looses money on—fresh and the best—don’t touch
trash. We form the happy medium between the big jobbers and retailers, using lots too big for most retailers and too small for the big
jobbers to tackle. Scoop an article at 8c worth, 12 , sell it to yon at 10c. We have the thing running on a NED HOT AXf.TC at this
P*t®» Try ns, test our statements—NO BISK TO IOII. If not delighted don’t trade with us. Fairest fellow you ever saw. In
other words, we want you to do just as we do-—buy where you can buy the cheapest.
Staples.
aaoo yard* standard turkey
Calicoes _____
33oo yards good light colored shirt-
ing Calico---3 54c
900 yards 36-inch 8 i-ac quality
* ^waln-----;— 5*
3000 yards 10c bleached dude and
chill------7$c
loop yards good white
Domestic____
' 1000 yards
Cheviot.
roc quality
bleach
-4X«
shirting
1 <500 yards 10c Ginghams, 10 yards
tor-------75c
Spring Dress Fabrics.
3300 yards 6c lawn, 10 yards
for-----35c
800 yards 5c White Lawn, tor_____3}c
500 yards elegant fancy Dimities,
beautiful selection of pat-
terns-------6$c
800 yards Pacific Dimities in all
the new bines and up-to-date col-
orings, special at___754c
3750 yards Dresden Jackonet, a be-
wildering array of patterns in all
the fashionable colors in dots,
stripes and Persian patterns _ toe
1700 yards fine organdies, in
French patterns, corded effect 'in
lavender and white, blue and
white, black and white, and white
ground with all the new colorings
—a regular flower garden in a
profusion of elegance, worth 30c,
cut price----- 12$
750 yards new corded Tissues, in
solid colors, pink and bloe.maize,
lavender and red, lace effect, a
dressy, dainty stylish goods__25c
1300 yards high clas« novelties in
silk and silk mixed Mousseline de
Soie and Satin Dimitie Raye in
solids and beautiful new flowered
effects—the newest, swellest
things_______50c
500 yards high grade black silks in
Pea de Soie Taffetas, at $1.35,
$1.00 and____75c
500 yards silks in all the new spring
colorings, $1.00 75c and......50c
Elegant new silk Waist Patterns,
some with lovely grenadine ef-
fects, at per pattern $4 50, $3 95,
and...........$300
Ladles' Readv-to-Wear
Fixin’s.
340 ladies’ fancy Shirt Waists,
worth 37 1 7c wholesale and are
mean just what are say at ^—.350 ’
Elegant line tn mercerised Cham-
brays flowered Lawns, Dimities,
Percafes and white Lawns, with
beautiful insertions and tucks at
$i-7S» $,-5°» $«-oo. 90c, 75c
and-------50c
Ladies’ duck skirts, white ground
with small and large colored
checks, special at__50c
Ladies’ brown and gray bnlliantme
skirts, liberal cut,nicely boandiQjc
Ladies’ black, blue, green end urine
brocaded bnlliantine Skirts, at
$3.00, $1.50 and___$i.oo
Ladies covert Skirts, new flaring
bottom, 10-inch flounce, trimmed
in six row xig-xag braid__$i oo
Ladies skirts in large stripe novelties,
blue ground, at_____75c
Black silk skirts, in taffetas and
brocades, at $15.00, $12.50,
$ro.oo, $7.50, $5 00 and__$3 .40
Ladies’ mercerized petticoats, in all
the new colors, with 10-inch flare,
with 3-inch raffle___50c
Ladies’ taffeta silk and mercerised
aatme petticoats at $3-00, $2.50,
$3 00 $150 and_____$1.00
Millinery.
Ladies’ and children’s hats at prices
not unusually found in millinery
circles. Our plan of low prices
makes a big showing here, and our
line is the /argent and newest.
We are showing exceptionally
strong lines of trimmed hsts at
$5.00, $4 00. $3.40. $3 00 $3.40,
$2.00, $1 50, $1.00, 74cand_5oc
Some Cuts in Shoes and
Slippers.
Ladies’ low cut shoes in Oxfords
and strap sandals, in black and
tans, our best $1.00 line, all solid,
cut to _____ 75c
Ladies’ Oxfords and strap sandals,
in vici kid. russia and patent
leather, sold at $1.40 and $i 35,
cut to____ $1.00
Children’s Oxfords and strap san-
dals, size 9,to 12, in black and
Good,
tan, oar regular 70c and 74c line,
cut to...............50c
Misses’ Oxford’s and strap sandals,
sixes ix to x, in black and tan,
our regular 90c and $1.00 lines,
cut to_______75c
Wear* agents for thtewell known
Hamilton-Brown shoes. We have
tried scores of makes and believe
this to be the best line of popular
priced solid leather shoes in Amer-
ica. All fresh, new stock,
easy fitters.
Hamilton Brown’s OWN MAKE
AMERICA for men, 6 to ti, in
lace and congress, plain and cap
toes, solid leather soles and spur
piece,the best wearing cheap shoe
made-------$1.15
Hamilton-Brown’s Own Make
$2.50 shoes for ladies and men,
a shoe that has style, fit and
wear, one ot the largest sellers in
the United States, as honest as
leather can make them, as good
as most $3.50 shoes__$2.50
Hamilton-Brown’s Top Notch line,
very fine old fashioned kip, vici,
and veluto calf_____$3 50
The same for women in AMERI-
CAN LADY, the swellest of the
swell, in all the new toea_$3.00
New Clothing Just In.
Some cuts that count when you usu-
ally pay big profits. Our line is
one of the largest ever shown in
Dentson. Choice of all $17.50
and $14.00 suits--------$13.50
Where are shine—the biggest and
best line of up-to-date stuff in
flannels, worsteds, and cattimeres
we have ever shown. Plenty ot
$13.50 values, our price_$10.00
Men’s suits in flannels, cashimeres,
etc., an assortment, many of them
the $10.00 kind, are chop them,
too, at--------$8 50
A swell line ot pattern* in the cel-
ebrated Rowlands worsteds, exact
counterparts of high grade goods,
serviceable, good colors, genteel
and dressy, at__$5.00
Men’s black clay worsted suits,
stylishly cut—-----$2.50
Young men’s and boys’ Suits, a big
variety ■ at$ 10.00, $7.40, $6 50,
$5.00, $4 5°. $3 95. $3°°. $3.50,
$3 00, down to---50c
MEN’S Pants, stripe cottonade, a
good stout workpanta__35c
Men’s large twilled jean pants, the
fa—t working pants madeat $1.00.
A 1a<&y purchase with the bard
cash puts ns in possession of *
thing too good for one, so we share
it with you and whack the price
in half, only---,— 5oe
Men’s black satin stripe effect
dress pants--------95c
A special good thing, 300 pair men’s
pood weight, well msde csssimere
Pants, good sightly stuff, most
all $3.00 goods, now.-.$1.40
Big line extra fine sample Pants in
black and colors, worth up to
$VCO.choice------$3 50
SUNFLOWER PANTS—The only
pants we ever sold under a guar-
antee not to fade bv wathing—A
NEW PATR IF THE Y DO—silk
stayed, all pare wool_. ... $3.50
Men's Summer Under-
wear
An immense assortment in solid and
stripes at 50c and___35c
Hardware, Tinware and
Glassware.
Plain white teacups and saucers,
per set------39c
Fancy decorated plates and teas.. 50c
Large White bowl* and pitchers,75c
One-half gallon white pitchers., 15c
J gallon white pitchers ______34c
Glass tumblers, set of 6___18c
Plain goblets, set of 6____*_—33c
Eight-day warranted clocks_3.34
Galvanised well nuckets___33c
Wooden bread Trays, large 35c
medium____:__15c
10-quart Dish Pans______13c
Granite handled stew pans, 3 qt.,i8c
3-quart agate nickle steel Coffee
Pots_ ________ 35c
juarts agate nickle steel Coffee
tot* - 30c
Box Coffee Mills____34c
Box Coffee Mills, bolds 1 pound
Coffee—_________33c
10-quart flaring Milk Pails_14c
Rolling Pins, 10c and___5c
4t;
We have hot one price. When we cut an article we cat it to all. None of the
I-take-$10-what-will-you-give business. We want you to feel at home here.
We try to'make it pleasant for all—not a bit stuck up, just as plain as an old ahoe.
We don’t part our hair exactly in the middle, bat might wear tan shoes. We an
out for bueiness. Drop in when around. Tours anxious to please,
The Famous Department Store. 306-308 Main Street, Denison, Texas.
A. W. Harvey,}
n Strflet.. Don i arm Tayrr. A_
BBSUBREXIT.
Easter, the day of rejoicing. How
many sweet memories are clustered
around that word—Easter—it is,
indeed, “The day which the Lord
bath made: Let us be glad and
rejoice therein.” It is symbolic of
life; and, so far as Denison was
concerned, it was a perfect day.
In the materia] world all was
sunshine and gladness; Birds were
singing in the trees, the tender green
grass and the opening buds of trees
and flowers, were heralds of the
approach^ spring—the living again
of filings dead—and to the Christian
it brings promise of life beyond the
grave, of immortality, of love.
• In the cycle of time,we have come
again to fins crowning festival of
the ecclesiastical year—the Resur-
rection—and after passing through
the various scenes in file life ot the
Redeemer, once more triumph with
Him over death and dissolution.
We have watched, expectantly,
during Advent for the coming of the
Meaias, and have listened ns the
Angels chanted in' the morning still-
ness their hymn of joy, “Gloria in
Excelsis Deo,” announcing His
birth on Christmas, and, rejoicing
with the Magi bare offered our gifts
ot devotion.
We have followed Him and His
Virgin Mother to the land of Egypt
to escape the cruelty of Herrod. We
have son Him in the temple teach-
ing the learned of Hie day, and ex-
plaining file retigon it eras Hie
natation to found upon earth. We
have seen Him in after years preach-
ing in that same temple to the
enthusiastic multitude, end followed
Him through alternating scenes of
rejoicing and humiliation; at
time receiving the plaudits of the
populace, at another deserted by all
save a tew chosen friends. He has
been honored ea God for His deeds
of mercy, and again shunned end
blasphemed for those, same acts of
loving kindness. He has been
heralded, by the multitude, with
loud bosanabs on Palm Sunday, and
•userably betrayed by one ot His
own disciples, and brutally scourged
and maltreated by the rabble on Good
Friday. We have witnessed His
Transfiguration on Mt. Tabor, and
His Crucifiction on Mt. Calvary.
Easter, with all its joys is ours;
and, without the events which this
season commemorates, Christianity by
would indeed be meaningless; as
St. Paul says: “If Christ be not
risen from the dead, then is oar
preaching vain, and your faith vain.”
Easter is the festival ot greatest
importance; and the good Catholic,
who is devoted to hi* religion, fully
realize* the deep aignificance ot keep-
ing Lent, and, so far as be has been
faithful to the duties and obligations
ot this time of grace, will hit soul
rejoice.
To these children of the church,
the minor chord which has pervaded
the Ma*s, and been every where
visible in the devotional exercises
of the past six weeks, is sadly sweet;
the Via Doioroaa baa been faithfully
trod Friday after Friday, till the
culminating scenes in the Sacred
Drama are brought to a close on
Good Friday.
We bave wandered back though the
far distant ages and once more stand
with the sorrowful Mother and belov-
ed disciples, at the foot of the Cross,
and bear again toe last expiring
sigh of the Godman. We bave
seen Him granting absolution to the
penitent thief, mod pardoning His
executioners; we have gone, too,
wifi) the devoted Mary to the tomb,
on Easter morn, and, behold He is
not there; for. He has risen.
To commemorate this glorious
festival, the sanctuary was beautiful-
ly decorated with flowers, trailing
vines and pot plants; the altar ap
pointments were of immaculate
white. Fragrant flowers, the per-
fume of burning incense and the
scintillistiog lights of many candles
gave to this place a devotional spir-
it which needed only the charms of
music to make perfect a day of so
mud) significance; and this was not
wanting. A# the majestic strains of
the Mass reverberated through the
Stillness of the sacred edifice reader-
' iKiiiH,se:'
ed in that faultless style with which
St. Patrick’s choir ever prepare
their music,an added inspiration was
given to the solemn services. Father
Crowley, m his sermon oq the
Resurrection, spoke at length on
the day as it should be observed
all Christians, sad especially
Catholics, it being the beginning
and the end, at once, the foundation
and the capstone ot the church as
founded by Christ.
The Gregorian Vespers, sang in
the evening, had received the same
careful preparation as the Mass.
The “Magnificat,” by Lambillotte,
was the most beautiful selection
sang during the day and those who
failed to hear it missed a musical
treat. Father Vincent delivered an
able discourse on the Word of
God, and brought out many points
which are often overlooked by
toe thoughtless or careless church
attendent.
The singing of the “O Salutaris”
and “Tanturn Ergo” at the bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
closed the Easter ceremonies. D.
The aphis is apparantly as fond
of cotton as wheat or oats. A far-
mer near Sherman planted a little
cotton when the fly made is appear-
ance in his field to test the matter,
as soon as the plants were about
two inches high the insects attacked
them with avidity, and in a short
time every plant was dead.
Twelve State Senators and repre-
sentatives were indicted by the
grand jury at Austin for gaming.
The dispatch says they all pleaded
guilty. It costs esch of these poker
players $40, besides their losings.
We’ll wager a year’s subscription
they every one advocate strict laws
against gaming and Sunday work.
LITERARY.
THI MAKCH SPHINX.
The Msrch number of this unique
American publication devoted to the
ancient doctrine ot astral influences is on
our table. The price of this handsome
magaxlne wsa reduced Jan. 1 from $3 to
$1 s year, which the editor says ha* re-
sulted in • largely increased circulation
The contents of this issue are as toilows:
"Religion’s Starry Trail," "Astrology in
London," a Treatise on Astrology by
Heinrich Daath, which will be contin-
ued through several numbers, "An
Arctic Horoscope," being the natal hor-
oscope of Min Marie Peary, born in the
Arctic circle, a reprint of the prefaces to
Poor Richard’s Almanac, by Ben]
Franklin, very amusing, Star Worship
by James Bonwick, Birthday informa-
tion for the month, Notes, Queries, etc.
This is one of the m«' interesting num
her issued. Sample copies will be sent
upon receipt of 10 cents. Address The
Sphinx, Boston, Maas.
Vow ia the Turn
Election lotioa.
By virtue of the authority vetted
in me as Mayor of the city of Deni-
son, I hereby order and proclaim an
election, to be held in the second
ward, in this city, on May 15th,-
1901, for the purpose of electing an
Alderman to represent said ward in
the city council. Following is toe
name ot the presiding judge, and
ting place: R. P. Hibbard,
no.
5*5
J. S. Knaur Mayor.
Attest J. D. Yocum, City Secretary.
the voting place:
presiding judge; voting place,
513 West Mam Street.
The governor baa signed the MU
prohibiting the playing of cards, dice
and other games tor things of value,
In any place aave private residences.
Thu bill will suppress gambling in
those rare instances where the
vigilant officers do not have defective
sight.—Cal vet Chronicle.
For durability, economy and beauty
of finish, it stands without 1 rival.
For sale t>y Chris Walt*. ;
Of all the exchanges that come to
our office, none are more heartily
welcome than the Republican,
published at Maryville, Mo. We
are reading with great interest the
Missouri History which hss for a
year or so been running through
the paper.
The farmers around Terrell are
raising a bowl because the county
sssor assessed on the first of
January the cotton they had on
band bolding for a raise in price.
We can see no injustice in it. You
might u well sty t man should
not pay a tax on the money he had
on hand waiting for a chance to
low it at • bigger rate el interest
than he could get in Decem-
ber.
Anna Eva Fay.
Those who attend the opera house
next Thursday night and witness the
performance of Anna Eva Fay, as "Fair
Mahatma," will see an exhibition *0
strange, so marvelous sad so perplexing
they will doubt the very existence of
their senses. As fits Dallas News truth
fully said: "It is an exhibition that
words tail to explain and must be wit-
nessed to be realized.” Particularly is
toe view of Miss Fay’s new Oriental
, ’mystery, "Somnolency," which is mak
' lng the greatest kind of sensation. It is
so marvelous that had Mias Fay present-
ed it s handrad years ago she would have
been burned at the stake for a witch.
With Mias Fay will appear a clever com-
pany of entertainers Including the Four
Luc tars, toe Less and others.
To Paint your roof. Monitor Elastic
Roof Paint is the best. Give it
trial. For sale by Chrie Waltx.
Milch Oowa for Sale.
Any one wanting a good fresh
cow should see Wtn. Geiger, either
at 600 Main street, or at his resi-
dence, No. 433 west Sears street.
He has several for sale.
Grand lunoh at Max Beck’s
to-night.
THE MEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL tO.
The Texes legislature has ad
ourned.
The old Boer President Oom
Paul is determined to vieit this
country when warm weather sets
in.
A St. Louie dispatch say: Sister
Laura Kuhn, of St. Joseph’s Catbo
ic convent, claims to bave been cui-
ed of a cancer after 18 years of
suffering. The alleged cure came
at the end of a nine days’ prayer for
the recovery of the nun, in which all
the sisters participated.
Here ia a land speculation. A
Toledo dispatch says: Dr. Ash, a
former resident of this city, has just
sold to John D. Kocbefeller for$i,-
000,000 160 acres in Northern Wis-
consin which Dr. Ash purchased in
1884 for $1,000 on speculation.
The tract is said to include a natural
harbor.
Senator Joe Bailey will be enter-
tained at Sherman Friday night by
a banquet.
There is considerable interest in
Roman Catholic circles over the an-
nouncement that ia expected from
the Congregation of Rites, now
meeting in Rome. It is generally
expected that a decree will be issued
prohibiting women from singing in
the choirs of the Roman Catholic
churches.
A shortage exists amounting to
nearly $100,000 tn the payment of
salaries to school teachers in the
public schools in the Chickasaw
nation which will continue unless
the Chickasaw authorities concede
to the interior department supervis-
ory authority over the school system
in the nation.'
A Beaumont dispatch says: One
million two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars was paid today
for the Beaty oil well, owned by
the Texas Western Oil Company,
the second gusher which was drilled
in this field and the greatest oq
well on the American continent.
The well was bought by a syndi-
cate of Eastern capitalists, headed
by R. L. Henry of Chicago, who
has been here for several weeks
investigating the field. The deal
was made by Mr. Charles D. Pullen
of New York on the part of the
purchasers and by D. R. Beaty on
the part of the Texas Western Oil
Company.
THURSDAY, APRIL II.
There is a chance for tbeYounger
brothers to gain their liberty. Ft
all rests with the governor.
Geo. Q. Cannon, Mormon
apostle, is dying.
It is reported that the Boers are
again pleading tor peace.
It is understood here that al
though Gen. DeWet at his recent
interview with Gen. Botha refused
to surrender, Gen. Botha, regarding
him as irresponsible, undertakes to
negotiate in behalf of the entire
Boer forces. The British author-
ities consider that if Gen. Botha
surrenders DeWet’s following can
be easily taken.
All of the department stores will
be controlled by the trust The
company is capitalized at $30,000,-
000.
Mr. Kruger’s departure for the
United States has been fixed tor
May 31. He will lecture in Tam-
many hall about June 8, as the
guest of the Democratic party.
The oil excitement is spending all
over the United States. Hundreds
of companies are being organised to
develop oil. A Brownwood rdie*
patch says: Mr. Brooks Smith of
this city went to Beaumont last
week and bought forty acres of land
for $33,000. Saturday, after the
latest gusher broke loose, he re-
ceived a telegram offering him $18,-
000 profit on his purchase. He has
returned to Beaumont.
wwaeeaaesuBB—eBSi
watwBflaeaflflflWMBflflBaflaa
BEENE 01 305 HAD
Sells reliable high class goods at less prices than others get
for imitations of the genuine. For instance, be will show to-
day too dozen men’s Shirts, made of madras, percales and fait
colors, dressy cheviots, with collars attached or detached collars,
with seperatwcufis, in the new stripes. The whole hundred dozen
will be marked 39c each and only three will be sold to each
customer. Imitations of tbeae are offered in the windows of
other stores at 65c to 75c each.
MEN’S HAT8.
• To-day and all of next week, while our shoe sale lasts, will
offer 650 men’s Fedora hats In black, brown and pearl colors at the
turn of $1.00 each. Others ask $1.50 for hats of less intrinsic value.
Spring will soon be here, even if it is cold now. Betrne
always anticipates. To-day be will offer men’s seamless Balbriggan
suits at 75c that cannot be matched elaewbere tor $1 25. This is
no exaggeration. We have a reputation to keep and we come
"ear owning the historic hatchet as any house in town. Try us
men’s good clothing, too, during the greatest of shoe sales, j
50 dozen men’s genuine Scriven’s drawers, all sizes, at 49c
a pair. Not over three pairs to each customer. Every pair has
Scnven’s name stamped in the waist band.
The millinery department, under the able managment of
Misaes Vaasor and McKenzie, offers for to-day special prices in 7
lines of hats for children, misses and ladies.
m
R. D. BEIRNE,
305 MAIN STREET.
Ladies’ Shirt
Patterns
We are showing a new and
exclusive line of Madras Shirt
X Waist Patterns for Ladies. %
& aSo two Patterns alike. Call ’
1 and see them.
fWootton
Wootton & Hayes
J. W. Hocker A Co.
fiuooeaaora to R. M. King.
Special Sales Next Week.
For Spot Cash.
Beginning Monday, April 15th, we make special prices for
one week as follows:
Best Standard Prints, 4c.
Best yard-wide LL Brown Domestic, 4 i-zc.
Good heavy Cotton Plaids^ 3 i-3c to 4c.
Good Apron Check Ginghams, 4 i-2c.
Good soft finished bleached Domestic, 4 i-ac.
Hope, Lonsdale and Fruit Loom, 7c.
Men’s bleached patent elastic seam Drawers, 35c.
Men’s Balbriggan Undersuits, 40c to 50c.
A 8tunnlrur Offer !!
We have just received the nobbiest and most up-to-date hoe
of Men’s and Boys’ SPRING CLOTHING in the city, to which
we are very anxious to call your attention and think the quickest
way to do this is to make some very extraordinarily low prices.
Hence, beginning MONDAY, APRIL 14TH, we will make ia
Special Sale
and all of oar $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50 suits will be sold
Choice for S9.78.
We hope many economical shoppers will take advantage of
Our 8tunnin«’ Offer.
j. W. #oei(ER * eo.
Denison, Texas.
4
Ohrii Walts Hu It
Monitor Elastic Roof Paint
can be used on top of any old paint.
Wall Paper.
Styles to please and a mammoth
stock to select from at Puckett’s
book store.
glands t'p for Hor Yankee Sis tars.
Mr*. Mary Wlight Sewall, presi-
dent of the International Counci
of Women, in a recent speech at Mil-
waukee, took exception lb the wom-
en’s exhibition now in progress at
Earlscourt, London, where women
of different nationalities are shown
at their typical occupations. The
fair American, it seems, is shown
(.winging in a hammock and chew-
ing gum.
“Dado’s” Origin.
Professor Skeat thinks he has dis-
covered the origin of the won
“dude” hi a German dialect wort
“duds-kopf,” a blockhead, whfch
found its way into England through
“dawdle” aw
LIST OF PATEHT8.
Granted to Texas Inventors the
last week. Reported by C. A.
Snow & Co., Patent Attorney.
Washington, D, C. v
G. L. Elkins,Wharton, Acetylene
gas generator; A. I. Stephens,
Reeves, Rail joint; E. Y. White,
San Antonio, Motor bicycle; N. J.
Darden, Dallas, Pencil Sharpener;
Inman, Sherman, Ant trap; G.
J-
Mi
nillss, San Antonio, Cushion tire
for vehicles; C. M. Nichols A G
M. Burnett, Beaumont, Trace fast'
ener; H. W. Steinmann, Buckbolta,
Cattle guard; A. Templeton, Corsi-
cana, Index and trial balance.
For copy ot any ot the above patents
semi 10c. in postage stamps with
date of this paper to C. A. Snow k
Co., Washington, D. C.
Cattish Hsasrs fsr Mahan.
Captain A T. Mahan, of the Uni-
ted States navy, the well-known
writer on naval subjects, has the
honor of being the recipient ef the
first Chesney Memorial Medal of
Great Britain. It is in considera-
tion of the three greet works of
which he is the author—“The Influ-
ence of Sea Power on History,'’
“The Influence of Sea Power Upon
the French Revolution,” and “The
life of Nelson”—that Captain Ma-
han has been deservedly selected
for this high honor.
Puckett
just in.
New
So Fascinatingly lad.
New York is delightfully shocked
at the wit, wisdom and wickedness
of Pinero’s comedy, “Tin Gay Lord
Quex,” just brought over. Ita (mat
scene ia a polite example of what is
known In police circles as the badfsr
game. There are no sliding panels,
no exchange of may, no show ot
tone or violence^ bat it is a badger
game for all that? and New York
has gone wild over
Watches
Our store is headquarters
for watches tor
RaHntf Mn
Who want accurate time-keep-
ers and the highest grade
movements.
Bargits Silt i( Jmfrj
Still continues and we e*s
save you money on anything
you want to buy.
m
4
m
1
(
J
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1901, newspaper, April 14, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570897/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.