The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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+ Get Our Prices on W
:—-T-
Art You Coln« to Cot Y°ur
>IhXo« Taken? Co to
Moore’s
Gallery
Where *11 the latest styles knows to
the art of photography are made.
sot W. Main St., Denison, Tex.
Crowns, $5,001 filings, $1.00 sad ap, all
other work In proportion.
Office over E*sthsm’i dry Goods Store.
VOLUME xxm. I «u«c*i?tioS ^aa «iA.,°a,,oc,x j DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1904 |{ NUMBER 18
yoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoooooooooooc
JUDGE PARKER FORMALLY NO-
TIFIED.
WHAT THE OmZENir MEETING DID.
Our Motto.
Fair Play
Judge Alton B. Parker was for
tnally notified of his nomination tor
the presidency last Wednesday at
Roaemount, hit country home. The
notification was made on behalf of a
committee representing all the states,
by Congressman John Sharp Wil-
liams, of Mississippi. A heavy
rain was falling when the party of
distinguished men arrived. Judge
Parker's reply was published in the
evening papers of the country the
same day, thus forestalling the
morning da7)ies. The reply is an
able document. The gold standard
ia strongly endorsed, lynch law is
condemned, and both parties to the
labor troubles ia Colorado are severe-
ly criticised, especially the dynamit-
ing outrages, and the deporting of
dtisens, acts in violation of consti-
tutional guarantees. On the tariff
question be voices the sentiments of
the great mass of the people outside
the trust organisations and their
sympathizers, that is, he favors
careful revision. He takes a firm
stand against militarism and the
imperialistic drift of the present ad-
ministration. He emphasises the
tact that a republic should be for
peace. It does not require a large
standing army and powerful navy
for protection from fongn encroach-
ments and to maintain our rights.
The civil war demonstrated that our
citizenship is ready at all times to
defend their principles in the field.
He declares himself as strongly in
favor of the announced policy of
granting the Pbillippinos independ-
ence, declaring the course pursued
in regard to this people is contrary
to the Declaration ot Independence
and the traditions of the republic.
He closes with the emphatic state-
ment that it chosen to fill the high
station for which be has been nomi-
nated under no circumstances will
he allow his name to be used as a
candidate for a second term.
CLOSING OUT SALE
terest this fall. There were about
thirty persons present, a larger
number than usually put in an ap-
pearance at meetings of this kind.
It almost invariably devolve* upon a
few in every community to initiate
any work for the general public.
While the meeting was not a large
one, most of the business interests
ot the city were represented and
every one present realized the im-
portance of doing something. The
cotton question was the principal
subject discussed and there was a
free interchange of views. The
GENTS FURNISHINGS
At the “narrow gange” stores, to make way for the
Co-operation Store.
Know
Lots of Things at Cost. Lots of Things Below
Cost. Lots of Things at 10 Per Cent.
In order to clean up our entire stock ot Men’s Clothing we
have made prices which are lest than first cost. If your salt looks
**ftttie shabby buy a new one St our August Clearance Sale.
New Hats for Ladies
Kight at the beginning of the season at cost—and
oar cost only has added 10 per cent fo- freights. If
you miss this sale yon will regret it.
Yours for “Fair Play.”
That the best flour in Texas is made in
Denison? Do yon live near Denison? Then
you want Denison flour. Our mill has cost
thousands of dollars. We hare the best
master miller in Texas. Every particular ot
the Denison Mill and Elevator Co., is up-to-
date. Our flour has become celebrated
»
throughout the Southwest because it is the
best.
The entire wheat region is ransacked by
our agents. They are experts and buy only
the choicest grain. In the past year, in fact
every year since we started, our business has
doubled. It is only a question of time when
people catch on to which is the best. We
want everybody within a radius of 100 miles
to try our flour if you are not already a cus-
tomer. Cut this out and remember our brands.
S3.06
All two-piece suits in flannel and
wool crashes in both men’s and
youth’s suits, whicb have been
Choice ot the £>tire stock ia
fancy suits, spring weight, three-
piece suits for._.$15.00
$5.00 and $6.00, will be included
in this tale for__$2.04
All wool tWo-piece suits, unlinedt'
round cut, regulsr $2.50 suits, S
' Every suit in two-piece goods left
I that was cheap tor $10.00, and
| which would discount many suits
[ that sold for $12.50 in many
I places, ail stool, nicely made,
; must, go for-5---$6.35
•7.28
! All woo! crashes and homespuns,
> in fancy patterns; stiff front, satin
( facing, a bargain seldom found for
L$S3-5o to go In this sale for. $7 25
to 16 for_______$1.95
, S2.49
All wool two-piece suita, round
cut, uniined,. n
egular $3 50 for 1
---$2 49.
S3.50
Boya’ all wool, unlmed two piece ; >
suits, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, ; !
for---,-.---$3.50 ;!
SI.75
15 suita, all wool, regular $3,00, !'
for___4__r
The Doings of the
Clean Sweep Sale
Almost the same as h ing a suit
given to yon whe, t ^3 can buy
the beat for sucb All sum as
this j&t tb J $16.50 to
$18.0,. Wn ..’Sees, whicb
were our $iTtSj tellers, now go
for -----$S-35
$i-78 ; ’
SI.49*
Boys’ double-breasted, square cut j;
lined suits, regular $2 00, good ;;
for__1____1
SI.98
All wool two-piece, double-
breasted suits in grays and dark ! >r
patterns, strong numbers, good ;
schcol suits, $2.50, for-$1.98 ;
82.75
Two seventy-hve will buy any; I
lined square cut, double breasted \!
boys’ suit in our store, which was 1'
very cheyp at $3.50, now... $2.75 !;
, Felt Hats
Cleaning up sale ot odds and ends;;
$1.50 for $1.00 j;
Another week of great bargains. No end ot price cutting baa
been indulged in for the second week of the mighty Clean Sweep
Sale. Only a very short time remains for us to dispose of all our
summer goods. The prices we have placed on all summer goods
should certainly cause a big clearing out. Profitable buying in all
sections of our leading department and every other part of the store
during the next tew days. This is the time of season when every
one is looking for great bargains. Well, we have them. All we
ask is for you to come and look through our stock before purchas-
ing. We have the longest lines to select from of all the high class
and dependable merchandise to be found in all North Texas.
Don’t fail to see the goods, compare the prices, and tlen you will
say our m^tto is true.
810.00
;! Unlined blue serge, two-piece,
\ 1 round and square cuts, closing
!i out sale____ _ $10.00
!; AH wool three-piece suits,
j| light weights, cheap at regular
j | price, $7.50, how___$6.48
S7.35
i! Any three-piece suit in the bouse
!' which has been $10.00, this sale
j! - 57-38
SO.65
| You can’t afford to overlook this
I line at these prices. Suits we are
! ’bowing for $12.50, others show
j, tor $15.00. s‘ Some of the pret-
{' tiest patterns of the season, now
I; for________$9 65
I; . 812.50
] | To make this line extra strong we
have added a few regular $20 00
!! suits, besides our regular $15 00,
I > so come early and get your mon-
! > ey’s worth_____$12.50
Not surpassed in the United States
$2.00 for $150 ;!
$3.00 for $2.00 j!
Cents’ Furnishing Coods :
If you are looking for the place |
where the most goods can be';
bought for the money, we can j
-upply your every want. j
A nice, new, up-to-date line of ;
neckwear in Midgets, Clubs, JI
DEATH OF SENATOB VE8T.
Ex United States Senator George
Graham Vest, from Missouri, died
Tuesday morning, August 9, at
Sweet Springs, Mo., after a long
p eU of sickness. Senator Vest was
seventy four years of age. He was
a confederate soldier during the
civil war. Was elected United
States senator from Missouri in
1877, in which body he served
twenty-four years. He voluntarily
retired in March 1903, owing to ill
health. He wag an able man, a
great oritor, a statesman and diplo-
mat and the last member of the
Confederate congress in the United
States senate.
Four-in hands and Windsors for !>
each _________;--25c |;
Better grades in Windsors and ]!
Four-in-bands for___50c!!
As good as gold. Immensely popular.
Enormous sales.
328-330 Main Street, Denison, Tex.
Tell Everybody You Meet to go to
The Blue Front Racket Store mainItreet
And buy their dishes at prices never heard of before. 6 cups,
6 saucers and 6 plates, gold decorations tor 95c. Lamps, we got
’em at our prices, they go fast, toe toilet soap 5c We are
leaders in boys’ iron wagons. Watch us on gramteware. We
save you 25 per cent. Yours for better bargains.
One Price-Spot Cash
As popular as the delicious and rosy
cheek peach after which it is named.
Hundreds of families use it and will
have no other.
Denison, Texas
orner Main and Rusk.
Col. Tom Crooks is to run a foot
race at the Old Settlers’ picnic
Wednesday, August 24. The other
contestants for renown as fleet of
foot are. C. W. Batsell, Dr. S. S.
Young, Jesse P. Loving and M. F.
Bean. The prize to the winner is a
ten dollar gold piece, distance fifty
yards. It has been suggested that it
a;jug of old bourbon were placed at
the end of the course the race would
be more spirited. They are all old
tellows. Crooks ia put down as 75
while he claims to be only 71 ; but
then he may lie about it. Loving is
69, Batsell 67, Young (he’s from
Howe) 11 71 and Bean 76, according
to the Democrat. The Gazetteer
scribe will not mis* that feature ot
the entertainment.
luting any ot the provision Shall be
deemed Guilty ot a Misdemeanor,
and on conviction Shall be fined in
any sum not Less than One dollar
nor more than ten dollars Pro-
vided that each day Sucb violation
Separate
We make cheaper flour but they are all
good. Don’t have any other but Denibon
flour. Call for it and im»ist that your grocer
carries it.
If you live in the Territory or in the
country, when you visit Denison call and see
us and we will show you the most up-to-date
mill in Texas.
Depends altogether up-
on the weight of the ‘'hoes
| f^l t i » ^ he w« ars. We’ve made
R V many men comfortable this
summer by fitting them out
wi h shoes light enough for
air to penetrate, freely, sold them at regular prices, too.
Today we are willing to make you comfortable with
the same kind, at much less price. It’s our setni-annual
continues
Offense
Art- III That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in full force
from and after its Passage enroll-
ment and Publication
Correctly enrolled this the nth
day of August A. D. 1904
J. W. Miller
Chairman of Ordinance Committee.
Passed August the 10th A D. 1904
Approved August the 11 A D 1904.
Alex. W. Acheson Mayor
Attest
J. D. Yocom City Secretary
Ooleman Younger and the Annual Re-
union.
Some Suit Talk
We want every man in Denison to look at our line
of Suitings for fall. We have all the new fabrics ;
bronze-brown ts the popular shade for this season.
We make to order. . . .........
Suits from $18.50 to $40.00
Pants from $ 5.00 to $ 12.00
You’ll not pay too much if you buy here, and you’ll
have a feeling of confidence in your suit and the
price you paid for it.
Choice of any $4.00 Oxford in the house, $ 95
Choice of any $3.50 Oxford in the house, $2.65
problem. His machine is tor the
use of one person only. The frame
is made of bamboo, which is at-
tached to the hips and the whole ar-
rangement weighs but twenty-five
pounds and is operated by the man
himself. He estimates it can make
good headway against any wind and
will be capable of traveling from
thirty to one hundred miles an hour.
After the operator gets well up in
the air, Mr. Holland says the power
required will be very little as the
machine will sail like a bird. The
description sounds a little fishy, but
<n this day of startling inventions it’s
not safe to be too skeptical.
A dispatch from Vinita, I. T.,
dated August 9, says:
Coleman Younger, who has been
in this city for some time, will leave
during the week tor Independence,
Mo., to be preaent at the annual re-
union of confederate and union sol-
diers who participated in the battle
which was fought
Furnishers and Clothiers
Denison, Texas
New Store 226 Main St., Denison
of Lone
August 16, 1862, the confederates
being commanded by Col. Vard
Cockerell, a brotfer of Senator
Cockerell, and the union forces be-
ing commanded by Major
Foster, who died some time ago at
St. Louis. Cole Younger and his
brother fought on the confederate
side in this battle, which was a
bloody one and lasted nearly one
whole day. Mr. Younger will, if
possihle, visit the annual rdbnion of
the Association of Quantrell Survi-
vors, to be held one mile west of
HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Thursday night the W. O. Brock-
et & Co. grain elevator at Sherman
and three box cars loaded with
wheat were destroyed by fire. Loss
estimated at $30,000, fully covered
by insurance. The elevator will be
Unique in construct-
on. Handsome in ap-
pearance. Marvelous
in efficiency. It is su-
oerior to a four light
cluster arc lamp or five
ordinary We 1 s b a c h
lamps, and out shines
fifteen incandescent
electric bulbs.
For sale by
Side Boards
Dining Tables,
Medium Priced
Bed Room Suits.
Our grocery business is 1 *
growing right along, better 11
than we expected. High-grade 1 >
goods, courteous treatment, 1 1
fair weights, tell the tale.
Come and see us, we want <!
to make your acquaintance. 11
Will be glad to see you wbeth- !
er you buy or not. \ <l|
Champ Clark, who was chairman
of the Democratic National Conven-
tion at St. Louis, is confident that
tbe democrats will win dut next
November,
day, August 19 and ao. The sur-
vivors of Morgan’s command will
participate and there will be a bar-
becue, speaking and a general re-
newal of old acquaintanceship.
There are about seventv^five men
living who fought under Quantrell’*
leadersh p. Col. Vard Cockerell
mentioned above, was a resident of
Sherman for many years and now
livea at Abilene.
per in his youthful dsys. Some day
that old Washington will be treasur-
ed as a valuable relic — after Hogg
is dead.
D. H. Johnston was elected gov-
ernor of tbe Chickasaw Nation by a
large majority just as the Gazet-
teer predicted several weeks ego.
Tbe Gazetteer 1* glad of tbe
result-
According to his cal-
culations the democrats will carry
the following states: Solid South,
151; New York, 39; New Jersey,
12; Maryland, 8; West Virginia,
7; Connecticut, 7; Delaware 3;
Indiana, 15; Colorado, 5; Montana,
3; Nevada, 3;—*53 electorial votes,
fourteen more than necessary to
elect.
They are tbe best ever shown in this market. They are
going like watermelons at a nigger picnic.
3oo Candle Power
For Store Rooms.
350 Candle Power
For Residences.
L. 0. A. BROWN
Fleas Csleaaa's Old Stand.
Main St. Denison, Tex.
The big bankrupt aale at 307 Main
street ia attracting large crowds.
sooossoeooMCooeoeee
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1904, newspaper, August 14, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571075/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.