The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1905 Page: 4 of 5
five pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Handsome
■ l®lIU5UHIv :
• China Closets*
Buffets and
Sideboards
Are our long suit. Never before
have we shown so Urge a line of
these. The designs are the latest
and if you come and see them you'll
admit they are the prettiest ever
shown in this town. This store
carries the most elegant things in
furniture.
• -EasvPavments
Chas. H. Jones
FUltNtTURK AND CARFBT STORK.
CARPET QUALITY
Is the one thing to which we give
every attention m selecting our
stocks; it’s the principal thing upon
which we have built a good trade.
WjFwere a long time learning all
the good and bad points about car-
pets and now that we know them
we can give you protection that the
uninitiated cannot offer.
Carpet Department
CHAS. H. JOKES
a
mm
*
vy, May at, 1905.
BBSS
SOCIETY
1 SvctetfKdltor si the Oueneer ertll then!
idle* «1 Den Worn for the aanmurccaieata M
Unraentt efeen by them, ot other •ocietj
»l ip«r»l i^atercet. Addresa "Soctety
-; --------------- ■ 1 .. ■ . . ......
There are two young men In thle city
who ought to merry. Frank Uoglee, Jr.,
and Frank E. Greathard. They are the
very best catches In Denison. The
women who get them will draw the cap-
ital prise In the tottery of life!
We ere glad that our townsman W. A.
Hallenbeck has joined the church. Still
Will wpuld have gone to heaven if he
had never Joined the church.
^ Miss l.illlsn Henry, one ot the most
charming and popular young Isdlrt In
Dentson was elected Carnival Queen,
receiving 17,906 votes. Miss Henry at
Queen of the Carnival will receive e
$150 diamond ring or a diamond brooch,
which has been on eshlbltlon tor some
time at the jewelry establishment of L.
B. Moore. Miss Henry 4s the daughter
of Engineer Jake Henry, of the Rely.
She haa been a teacher in the public
school* tor tome years. She selected at
her maid* of honor the following young
ladies: Misses Irma Hanna, Minnie
Moore, Nettle Brutsche and Nona Good-
win, and Mary Petheram, of Dallas.
Miss Henry is a great deal prettier then
the jnajortty of the crowned heeds ot
Europe, in fact, In beauty, culture end
loveliness ol character the is every inch
a queen. f .
The Gazattur has received e beauti-
ful printed Invitation to the annuel grad-
tlng exercises of the Gainesville rub-
very pleasant afternoon,
flinch was entered Into with an enthu
atm that meai-t success. At the close ot
a series of spirited games, the tucceastul
contestants were presented with dainty
prises. Mrs. V. L Downing won the
club prise, Mrs. W. E. Utterback, the
guest prise. A ap'endtd luncheon was
spread for tha following ladles: Met-
dames V. L. Downing, W. E. Utterback,
I. C. Parker, Che*. Chandler Parker,
Blackburn, StOne. Lindsey, Severance,
Edward Rinea, E. F. Rlnes, B. F.
back,
Kendall, Mias
Utter-
Lula
Carriage Goodness
la the thing every one wants who
-thinks of buying a vehicle. You'll
get it at our repository; and our
prices are low enough to please
you in our superb stock ot harness.
Come and see us.
Chas. H. Jones’
.1^1 New Buggy House
Why Does
He Always
Buy
Sweeney’s
Gandies?
“f*-^
ASK
THE
;
GIRL
house. Miss Greyaon will
lie schools, Friday evening, May 16, at
““ 1X1
erv prei
popular young lady, Is presiding at the
the open
gradual*.
Miss Jew is rlewton, a very
Spealr*
Pearce, Mrs. Chas. Deffeback and W. R.
Mills, of Denison.
Mrs. W. H. Lawrence, of Durant, I.
T., ta the guest oi her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Mills, No. 9J0 West Craw-
ford street.
When it comes to making strawberry
short-cake Mrs. John Williams, 1000
block, West Chestnut street, Is easily the
first In Dentson. John Williams ought
to be proud ot the fact that he haa one of
the best ro ks and one of the beat wives
that It has ever been our good fortune to
meet. We will take 06 our hat to this
lady every day In (he year. She is good
enough to adorn a throne.
There are more bankers In the Ohio
penitentiary than suitable jobs tor them.
A banker must have clerical work, as he
is physic ally fitted for no other kind, and
the clerical work in a penitentiary Is
limited. Reader* ot the telegraph will
recall that two-thirds oi the bankers who
go wrong teem to go wrong in the state
of Ohio. s
In Omaha, a notorious women horse-
whipped a newspaper man because he
charged her with leading "young gula
astray. During the melee the newspaper
man knocked the woman dogn ana took
the whip away. For a wonder the public
applauded the newspaper man and de-
clared that he served her just right.
Mr*. Minna Braun and son, George,
returned last week trom a pleasant trip
to CalUornta.
etty and
post office stamp window.
Grover Cleveland say* that a woman's
best club Is her home, and although the
suggestion t* a horael) one, It It none the
less a true one. No home is complete
without a woman in It, and there is no
other place where woman so shines at In
the environments the was created and
to well fitted to bless and adorn.
Mrs. R, A. Babbit, daughter Alma and
grand-daughter Mercey, of Marshall,
Iowa, have arrived to spend the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison, on
South Lamar svenue. Mrs. Babbitt it a
sister of Mrs. Harrison.
Those Saturday night concerts at
Burt’s are gettfog to be quite a fad.
Mrs. Nichols, ot Tishomingo, is the
guested her parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
A. Haliehbeck.
Miss Dora Lewis, of Bokchito, is the
guest of friends in the cltv.
Dresses are mighty kind to women,
they hlde ugty anklet and bow legs. And
this reminds us of the statement of Dr.
Stellar*, that fifty per cent ot the women
are bow-legged.
- The Cincinnati minister who said that
liquor and cigars do not do the world and
its people half as much harm aa the
back biting old sisters of the church snd
the forked tongue, scandal-mongerlng
society leaders, told the truth with such
emphasis ; that It is a trifle remarkable
that he haa not been assassinated before
this by those whom he hit so hard.
The Durant New* recently published
the following. Mrs. Lawrence and her
mother are Dentson ladies, that Is Mrs.
Lawrence was formerly May Mills:
•‘Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Law-
rence entertained the Entre Nous Club.
The home was beautifully decorated with
white and pink rosea, arranged by hands
that proved to be masters ot the art.
Indeed, everything presented such a joy-
A WEEK OF FUH. *} D
_ Is
amuse-
The Parker Amusement Go. Has Enter-
tained Us the Past Week-
Large Crowd*.
The Parker Amuaent Co., which
pitched their numerous shows here the
early part bt the week afforded our
people a great deal of pleasure and
amusement While we cannot say this
la aa good as Gaskills, the people who
visited the numerous places ot
ment got their money’s worth.
The crowds have been greater than at
GaskiU’s, which went into a financial
hole..
They famished their own electric
lights, which is y great saving. A por-
tion of the company switched off to Bon-
ham and Denison got a part, but there
was enough to satisfy the amusement
taste*. There are tome features that are
really startling, which are confined to
the stadium.
The event ot the week was the crown-
ing of the beautiful Carnival Queen,
Miss Lillian Henry, at the Stadium.
Thousands were present to witness the
beautiful and imposing ceremonies.
Mias Henry and her lovely attendants
looked aa beautiful as scions of royalty.
After the ceremony there was a grand
ball at the XXI club, In honor ot the
Queen. The elite of the city did honor
to the occasion.
jThe Parker Amusement Co. has taken
a great deal ot money from our city, but
they have given value received.
Thirst ten dance from abroad haa been
qulte."large, especially from the Terri-
tory^ Sherman alto has been with u*.
PRO LESSOR HARSHAW’8 +
Summer School
Will open Monday, June 5, 1905
This will be one of the most thor-
ough and practiced summer schoola
ever taught in North Texas. 44
PERSONALS.
John Waples, of Fort Worth, waa here
tha early part of the week.
H. C. Platter has returned trom the
east.
Noltn Crooks ha* returned from the
A. & M. college and haa gone to Lawton,
Oklahoma, to visit his brother Morris,
who was Injured in the Snyder cyclone.
Col. R. C. Foeter wa* at Fort Worth
and Dailaa the past week.
Rev. Shoptaugh has got back from
New Mexico, where he went with an
Invalid sister. He reports her condition
much Improved.
Our old townsman Col. Wood McMlI-
lln contemplates a trip to Colorado.
E. C. Earl lett Monday for Lawton to
visit for a tew days.
Arron B. Wolfton snd wife, of Fort
Worth, were here last Sunday on a visit
to Mr. Wolfson’s mother. Seldom a
week passe* that Arron doea not pay a
visit to his mother.
President Lawrence, of the new bank
at Madill, I. T., waa here the past week.
E. A. Woii, of Parsons, Kan., Is In
the dty prospecting,
E. H. Lingo and wife, of Fort Worth,
were here last Sunday.
E. C. Mulligan, a hotel man of Little
Rock, Is here prospecting. ,
E L. Rsnd, *’business man of Waco,
was hare Monday.
Will Clymer got back tha past week
from a fishing trip to the Territory.
Will caught a lot of fish and had a good
time.
Sheriff Russell was over the first part
of the week watching carnival events,
Jake Peters, an old time sport of La-
rado, is in the city this weak.
Mrs. Helen A. Cummin* and son,
Alex, mother and brother of Assistant
County Attorney H. K. Cummins, have
(eturned to Denison trom Amarillo,
Texas, and will reside at No. 1200 West
Sear* street.
Deputy Sheriff Nute Lane was here dur-,
Ing a portion ot carnival week
Bishop Garrett was here last Sunday
and apoke at the rooms of the Y. M.
C. A.
A. F. Platter who has been making a
trip to eastern points has returned.
Col C. J. O'Malley and wife have re-
turned from a trip to Battle Creek,
Mich.
Tom Perkins, editor of the McKinney,
Gazette, and mayor of the city, was In
town Wednesday. He come over to at-
tend a session of the A. O. U W,, and
incidentally took in some of the Street
Carnival attractions.
Gambling 13 at an End in Dallas.
\A sensation was created at Dallas
when, eight saloon men, who had been
sued on liquor dealers' bonds by County
Attorney Sumner, for permitting gamb-
ling in their places, appeared at the
office of Mr. Sumner, confessed judg-
ment, and paid $500 each, a total of
$4000.
They also agreed to turn over all
gambling'paraphernalia to Mr. Sumner,
to be destroyed or disposed of as he taw
fit.
The stuff it now being loaded on
wagons and tent to the court house.
This practically breaks up public
gambling in Dallas.
Wall Paper.
All of the new style* at Puckett’s.
C. C. McCarthy tor bargains
In llaal Estate.
RAILROAD RDKBLING3.
Jack 81m* who got $5,400 from the
Frisco about a year ago, tor Injuries sus-
tained, hat purchased one ot the best
farm* east ot Denison.
Engineer Dennis Tobin, ot the Katy,
was her* the early part of tha week.
The seventh biennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the
largest organisation ot railway employes
In the world, Is In session at Buffalo this
week. Changes in the constitution and
matter* affecting the Insurance branch of
tha order *1* the principal questions
before the convention, th* session* ot
which are secret. Nearly on* thousand
delegates and visitors are In attendance.
A train load ot sheep passed through
the city Monday, over the M. K. ft T.,
going north;
Considerable etocktpaseed over the Katy
during the past week.
•' Th* writer can rscollect about twenty
years ago when the town oi Durant con-
sisted of about four houses and three
stores. And Muskogee-dld alt ot her
business on one street and the Inhabi-
tants did not number tour hundred.
The Katy then ran only two passenger
trains, No*. 1 and a. It was the only line
In the entire Territory, but It was the
nucleus ot a mighty civilisation which
covered the country like a blanket. ^
* Two Missouri, Kansas ft Texaa en-
gine* collided In the Katy yard*, at the
western limit* of the city Wednesday
afternoon. Engineer Fulllngton and
Fireman Ogle, of engine No. 456, to
which waa attached a caboose, were
slightly injured hr coal trom the tender
tailing on them. Brakeman Llgon, who
was in the caboose, sustained a broken.
collar bone and Injuries to hta back. The
•ngtneer and fireman ol the stock train,
which collided with th* other engine,
jumped as soon as they taw their danger
and escaped Injury. The stock train
waa moving Into Denison from the yards
•t Ray, while th* engine to which Was
attached a caboose, was going In the op-
posite direction. Both engines were
railed, but were not badly smashed up.
Brakeman Llgon will be sent to the com-
pany's hospital at Sedalia.
OARNIVAL
OVER 5
PAY-DAY IS HERE
Come and tee our
pretty light harness
tor the summer sea
ton. We have new
itylea that you can
not resiat to buy.
Beautiful light lap-
robea; you mutt
hive them if you
go e-riding 5 every-
thing for the sum-
mer at
George Smith’s
Harness Shop
Hughet & Clymer Block,
South Ru*k Avenue.
OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
118 Barnett Avenue
Moar
Woodard tt
Decoration Day.
-r
At a meering of the conference com-
mittee ot the G. A R. Monday afternoon
In the office ot Dr. C. C. Haskell pre-
paration* were started for the observ-
ance of memorial Sunday and Decora-
tion day. The Y. M. C. A. hatl has been
secured In which to hold the memorial
services Sunday aiteraoon, May 18, at 3
o’clock. The speakers ot the occasion
will be secured by a committee composed
oi Dr. Haskell snd the president ot the
Woman’s Relief Corps.
On Decoration day Capt. T. N.
Wright will read Lincoln’s address at
Gettysburg at the G. A. R. lot at Fairvlew
cemetery.
D. Wagner waa appointed to assist the
ladles oi the Relief Corps In decorating
the Y. M. C. A. h 41 and Dr. Haskell
and Mr. Watts were appointed a* a *flag
committee to decorate the grave* at
'Fairvlew cemetery. D. Wagner and S.
Overturf were appointed to decorate
those In Oak wood and Ft. T. K. Crowley
those In Calvert cemetery. Mr. Harral
waa appointed to secure a ball In which
to receive and arrange flowers for Dec-
oration day.
A gang of drunken hoodlums and
pimps turned themselves loose Wednes-
day night. Several ladles were groealy
Intuited at the Stadium. In one Instance
a member .ot the council threatened to
knock a fellow down who inaultfcd hi*
wife. The so-called police protection
did not materialise.
Croquet Seta.
Puckett hai them.
Keep this number in
your mind; cut it out
and save it ior pay day
fie the place to buy
your groceries. I will
save you money if you
will give me a call and
order your groceries.
Let us get acquainted ;
I want you aaa patron
Everything in the gro-
cery line.
A. F. BRIDGES
118 Burnett Ave
Near Woodard Street
ooooeeeoooooooooooeooooei
Groceries at Oost.
. By order oi the bankrupt court I
will sail at retail the stock of gro-
ceries ot Max Beck, a bankrupt, at
cost. Thia sale will commerce
Monday, May 2a, at 8 o’clock, a.m.
I will also sell shelves, counters, fix-
tures, snd a one borae delivery wa-
gon. M. Goldman, Trustee.
It Often Occui4
■f -
That eya strain makes such s'renuou* demath,
the reserve force of the netvous system that the o.
organs of the body suffer in consequence and are Uu- a"
able to perform tbeir proper function*. Add to thi* ’
depleting, nervous drain, our long hot summers and
is it any wonder such sufferers find themselves phy-
sically and nervously bankrupt before the heated
term t* over?
It there is the slightest suspicion that your eyes..
ara partly responsible you should learn their true '
condition. Proper pleases in proper time have been
e great blessing to .very many people. Had you
ever thought thatperhapa the c&M.tioo of your eye* •
had much to do with your depleted' nervous condi-
tion, to say nothing of headaches, which six and one-
halt times in ten are caused by eye-strain? It is my
business to examine your eyes and tell yoq tbeir
exact condition and to fit proper glasee* if needed. I
do not charge for the examination, and but a moder
ate price for the glasses when required. Suppose
yt u drop m and let's talk the matter over.
CRAWFORD
OPTICIAN
O. II. C. Building
and
Carnival
The beautiful carnival queen has been
crowned with regal splendor, and the
public has crowned J. H. Dunn as the
low price king of all the Denison grocers.
Don't forget our pay day schedule of
the finest stocks of groceries in Denison.
You will miss it if you don’t see us pay
day. ft,
J. H- DUNN
III t. RUSK AVENUE
m t-
-I
Punts. •
The best line in the city at
, Puckett's.
There Is s girl *0 pretty thst every
time we meet here we tee! fust like put-
ting our hand down het bsck to feel for
the wings. She is an angel.
"Monk!1 Stauffacher was at Dallas the
past week and gave an order for the cos-
tume* to be worn by him in his role of
Dutch comedian. The outfit wilt cost
several hundred dollars. Mr. Stauff-
acher will make hit first apoearsnee at
Portland, Oregon, in June. He hiw been
guaranteed a salary of $50 per week for
the season. This U a good starter. He
expects after the first season when he has
established his reputation to receive at
least $500 per month.
NOT HOW CHEAP--
BUT, HOW GOOD,
HOW CHEAP.
1 J-
1
Gr
R
E
A
r VALUE
s
A]
L
E
NOT HOW CHEAP-
CUT, HOW GOOD,
HOW CHEAP.
I
V
One Price
That’s the question of all sensible buyers, rich or poor, to get good qualities at lowest pos-
sible prices. To meet this demand we are constantly striving, how well we are succeeding is
best answered by our ever increasing business. The days of the “Cheap John” merchant
are about over--people want something substantial now for their money; this is why the dis-
pensers of shoddy and out of date goods soon play out; they have low prices but no real
values and they are soon down and out. To fill this universal demand for “how good, how
cheap,” we are calling to our aid all the legitimate means that money and expedience will
command.
Spot Cash
Buying for 17 stores |s one of our mighty levers-big
quantities direct from mill and factory—-buying at sea-
sonable times, at times when we can underbuy the mar-
ket, take advantage of conditions—that’s just what we
have been doing. Our buyers have just returned from
the markets where jobbers and manufacturers are
*
un-
summer goods. It’s their time to get ready for
mother season, so to unload summer goods is their
chief concern just now, and we have secured some of the
grandest bargains in new up-to-date summer goods ever
loading
another
m
m
offered to the people of North Texas. These goods will
be on sale, commencing Saturday, May 20. Come, tell
your friends to come, bargains for all. Sale continues
till lots are closed out—but the sooner you come, the
better selection you get.
Clothing
If you have been in our store and in the rest of
the Denison stores you know without our telling it
that we have by far the largest stock of clothing in
Denison. Now, imagine 17 stocks of clothing the
size of ours in one pile and you get an idea of the feize
of our purchase of clothing and yon get an insight into
why and how we can underbuy single handed clothing
buyers.
There are several lines of high-grade, hand tail-
ored clothing made in the United States. One of
these lines is the Hart, Scbatfner & Marx, recognized
all over the United States as one oi the best. We are
exclusive agents in Denison. We sell yon this Hart,
Schaffner,& Marx Clothing 20 to 25 per cent cheaper
than you can buy other fine makes. That’s why we
expect to sell you Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Examine
the fine clothing offered in Denison and see if our as-
sertion is not true.
500 pairs well made elastic seam drawers
35c a pair, 3 pairs for $1, limit of 3 pair to
customer. Sale on thesk commences Satur-
day, May 20.
Men’s Two-Piece
Suits
The greatest line of men’s coats and pants suits
you can see in North Texas*.. Correct in style, perfect
in fit and the neatest and nobbiest colors it’s possible
to select; prices:
$7.50 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50
$15.00 $16.50 $18.00
We are conservative when we say we save yon at
least $2.50 on any of the above suits. It you are a
cash buyer you can’t afford to pass us on clothing.
Boys’ Clothing.
“Perfection” brand is what its name indicates—
perfect in fit and in tailoring. Boys’ suits
■ . * * .
$1.50 _ $2.00 $2.50 $3.00
$3.50 $4.00 $5.00
Send your boys to Madden’s for tbeir suits. Yl’s
money in your pocket just as certain as they come.
One Price-Spot Cash
Odd Pants
STORES
Gulledge, Graham & Co., McGregor
Jairell, Bass & Co., Denton.
A. J. Jarrell, Lockhart.
Wortham, Jarrell & Co., El Paso.
Russell-Graham Co., Marshall.
Speer Dry Goods Co., Beaumont.
Jarrell. Ellit & Co., Corsicans.
Graham & Co., Cleburne.
J. W. MADDEN
SUCCESSOR TO .
MADDEN, GRAHAM and COMPANY
One Price—CASH Denison, Texas
STORES
J. W. Madden, Denison.
Madden & Co., Ardmore.
Madden, Jarrell & Gee, Shawnee.
Madden, Jarrell A Co., Temple.
Graham Bros., Greenville.
Graham, Crswtor^ & Co., Bonham.
C. F. Graham & Co., Hillsboro.
Graham Bros., Palestine.
Graham, Sykes & Co., Muskogee.
I
ONE PRICE—SPOT CASH.
We are in position to suit, fit and sell any man in
Grayson a pair of extra pants from $1 25 to $5.00.
Over 200 pairs fancy worsteds, homespun and
mixed cassimere trousers, in sizes 30 waist to 44, for
each $1.50.
We will give you the correct fit and style that you
p ty for in higher priced goods, from $2 00 up.
In the better grade goods we show yon three
styles to any other merchant’s otte, an i this is why we
know we can suit the most fastidious buyer in the
town.
The Flat Iron brand has a wide reputation all
over the United States; we carry them from $2.00 to
$4.00.
'• C
> The best on earth you will find In our Hart,
Schaftner & Marx special, per pair $5.00.
500 pairs well made elastic seam drawers
35c a pair, 3 pairs for $1, limit of 3 pairs to
customer. Sale on these commences Satur-
day, May 20.
!
V
mm.
ayiB
h l.
sis*
A,..,
./
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 24, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1905, newspaper, May 21, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571007/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.