The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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SBEc
....
ms.
Dr. D. D.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office, 128 Main Street, '
Over Peek** Jewelry Store.
Located in Denison since January 1901.
Chronic Disease* a Specialty.
Office Phone 46. Res, Phone 46-1.
W, S. PEARSON
Attorney at Law
t ia Sherman and the faro and
otb#r gambling device* were run
ata Main Street.
1
Upstair*
Notary Public.
__
LEV I LINGO.
HARRY W. LINGO
LINGO & LINGO
■ Merchandise Brokers. ’
Fire, Tornado, Bonding and Plate
Gtaas Insurance,
ion W. Main St.
i Law Office of
W.' J. MATHIS
e Muller Block
James P. Haven, Attorney.
w. a. AN A UR.
H. G HOWE
KNAUR & HOWE,
Denison Foundry & Machine Shopa.
ixecute all work pertaining to the buaL
neaa.
' sijto 417 W. Caestnut St-
The Grayson County Abstract Co.
A. P. WOOD, Notary Public.
Dknison, Texas. tt
JOS BRUTSCHE,
INSURANCE.
Office: iaa Main Street.
K.
S BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna A Son's Drug Store,
Residence, No. 71 j West Day Street.
-TELEPHONE------
HN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING
1 > <se-S hoeing j General
Hr a Specialty. 1 Repairing
Shop: jo* W ~"hx?tnut Street.
<pHB DENISON PHARMACY,
312 Main Street.
••“Prescriptions a Specialty.
Charles D. Kingston. Prop’r.
J. T. SUGGS,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public.
COLLECTIONS. . . DEPOSITIONS,
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
Rooms 1-3, west stairway, Muller Block.
Phone 162-2,
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
OLf> RELIABLE GROCERY.
Kreah Country Product a Specialty, and
always wanted.
N, H. L. DECKER
ATTORNEY.
206 MAIN STREET,
Denson. - - - j - - Texas.
» 1. LEONARD, 5
ARCHITECT.
Plans and gpecfications prepared
for p' blic building* and private
reside ts.
DENISON. - -
r
- - TEXAS.
Days in Denison.
Items ef Looal and General Interest Take*
Fran the Oolnmna of th« Den fans
Emm
WEEK ENDING AUGUST I», I876.
Dane* houses were running every
X
openly. Fred Spencer petitioned
the Denison council to grant him a
license to open a dance hall in Den-
ison but if was rejected by a vote of
five to one___The city purchased
an organ for the city public schools.
Mia. Evans raised a good portion of
the purchase money for the city by
giving concerts________At a meeting
of the council Monday night a reso-
lution was adopted to tne effect that
the mayor was not authorised to
contract any more pauper bills. The
office of city physician was abolish-
ed,! by a resolution offered by Mr.
Tibbs. The resolution instructing
the mayor to suppress prostitution
under the social evil ordinance was
rescinded, and it was further declared
thet that section relating to exami-
nations by a physician be not en-
forced. The city pbyaician had
been receiving a salary of $300 a
year and the pauper bills ran up to
about $1,200 the past year
Gdndensed Home
ing il
off a
Libbe cut the price of beer, from
the regulation price of ten cents to
five cents • glass; he did such a
rushing business in consequence that
the other dispensers soon had to
follow suit or lose their patrons_
___At a meeting of the council
Wednesday night Spencer was
again on hand in the intereit
of bis dance house, but a majority
of the council were against him.
Councilman George Walters step-
ped; out of the council chamber a
moment after the vote was taken,
when Spencer also went out and
without warning dealt Walters a
severe blow in the face nearly tell-
ing him to the floor. Spencer was
promptly arretted by Marshal
George Patrick, but he was on the
street not long aftervi(a_The
News remarked the times were get-
ting! so dull that the boys were
working off split drink tickets on
McDougall__George Woodllef,
Mr, Northcutt and Mr. Vandevier
went on a bunting trip west of Den-
ison Tuesday; just about dark they
discovered on a mound about eight-
een miles from town, in a lonely
place, a Colt’s six shooter with belt,
bowie-knife, scabbard and an army
cartridge box. In the box were sev-
eral bullets and caps. The pistol
was loaded all round, and the belt
marked J. A. N. They were of the
opinion the ar)iclea had laid there
several months . They brought the
whole outfit back with them but the
mystery of how they came where
found was never solved__The
following applicants for positions as
teachers in the public schools passed
a creditable examination on the 10th :
Misses S. and C. Cornrll, Miss L.
A. Andrews, Miss M. Legate, Miss
C. M. Davis, Miss. S. W. Steed-
man, Mias D. F. Lilly, Miss Smith,
Miss Crul, and Mrs. Pardham, Mrs.
M. T. Brown, Mrs. Shellenberger,
Mrs. M. H. Ingerton, Mrs. M. J.
Martin and Mrs. S. G. Marsh.
C. H. MOORE
» Veterinarian
Treats Diseases of the
Horse, Cattle, etc. . .
Leave calls at Davis’ Livery
Stable or Hanna’s Drug Store
Office Phone, 577.
YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
w
w
Patents
Designs
WP-
1 Copyrights Ac.
skew* snd^SascrtgtloonisT
Scientific
, jmrrs’SESSBSS: Ksrr.
AN fcAbV WAY
TO GET ROOMS IN
ST. LOUIS
For the benefit of its patrons the
Passenger Department of the Mis-
souri, Karras & Texas Ry. has
arranged to provide rooming quar-
ters at St. Louis for .. - ,
World’s Fair Visitors
Popular Prices. Call oo or write to any
Katy Ticket Agent, or
n o. CRUSH,
It.tT.i.X.LiT. »y. M Tun,
_____AS Deltas, To**.
Physician and Druggists.
Ford & Sturgeon, s prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky., write:
“We were requested by Dr. G. B. Snigley
to send for Herbine for the benefit of our
customer*. We ordered three dozen in
December, and we are glad to uy, Her-
bine ha* given such great (atiitactlon
that we have duplicated th!« order three
times, and today we gave your salesman
another order. We beg to say Dr. G. B.
Snigley takes pleasure in recommending
Hefblne.’’ 50c bottle at T. B. Waldron’s.
Another prohibition campaign it
on m Callahan county and the Baird
Star is throwing hot shot into the
pro rank*. Editor Gilliland is not
like too many democrat* in Texas,
afraid be will lose something by be-
ing honest and teliiDg the truth.
— _ ,------jldj people say,
there’s h danger ia that Admitting their
statement, thee there ere uncommon colds,
colds whiota are dangerous; for many a
fetal sickness begins with a cold. If we
could tell the common cold from the as
common we could feel quite safe But we
can’t. The uncommon variety i* rarely
recognitad until it has fastened to held on
the lungs, and there an symptoms at con
sumption.
At the am symptoms the cerefel person
will heed the warning to taking a mild
least!re: some vegetable pilTtbS will not
disturb the *7*1*01 or cause griping. About
the beat ia*Dr. Htm’t Pleasant Pellets.-
If tbs cold mart* with a cough, and it
persist* Own *oau local treetmant for this
condition should be taken. A well known
alterative * street, which has been highly
recommended by thousand* of users, U
Dr. Heme's Golden Medical Discovery.
This tonic compound Is composed of an
'itomat of roots and barbs and has n sooth
ing effect upon the mucous membrane,
auays the irritatioo and at the same time
Works in the proper and reasonable way,
sgfre seat of thefreuble—the
it contain* no alcohol to shrivel up the
Mood corpuscles, bat meke* pure rich rad
The Houston Chronicle contain*
a great picture of Col. I. M. Stand-
ifer who wm a notable at the greet
democratic gathering at Houston.
The picture doe* “Ike" proud. In
fadt it it the best that we have seen
of our distinguished ex-townsman.
Iowa has passed a very stringent
law against chicken stealing, rank-
it with burglary to take a fowl
it even in an open coop.
This may do in Iowa, where the
colored brother is scarce, but in
Texas would be ranked as out-
rjgeous “class legislation."
The Cincinnati Enquirer recently
published thp following: "Informa-
tion ot David Patton, dead or alive:
served in Company H, One Hun-
dred and Thirty-seventh Ohio Vol-
unteers ; left Cincinnati for Kansas
or Texas ; institutes please take no-
tice. Julia M. Patton, 725 Broad-
way.” Patton was a lawyer in
Denison ip th* seventies. If we are
not mistaken he went from here to
Kansas where he ia reported to
have died.
Rev. Stoptaugb, pastor of the
Christian Church, has accepted a
call at Crowley, Texas. Stoptaugb
receives a large salary. The Chris-
tian Church here is said to be very
poor. It takes money to preach.
The worst whisky breath that we
have ever smelt in our life ts carried
around by an officer. .
The peach season is now in full
bloom. This ba* been the greatest
peach year ever known. The fruit
is large and delicious.
The Gazkttrhr reporter 1* in
debted to Frank Larkins for a fine
lot of cantaloupes.
Earnest Parker tells the Gazkt-
teer that he saw at Savoy a few
days ago a watermelon that weigh-
ed ninety-four pounds.
If a mother doesn’t keep her chil-
dren as clean at if she were trying
to advertise a certain soap, she can
no longer be blamed. Justice Hur-
ley 01 Chicago, handed down a de-
cision to the effect that if her chil-
dren are sometimes dirty, a woman
cannot be reproached. “In fact,"
said the court, “dirt makes them
healthier, for it it healthy lor chil-
dren to be dirty.” And there are
many who will agree with the judge,
when they see a rosy-cheeked child
of neglect, and the pale weazened
up child that has never known the
joy in mud.
Worms are working in the cotton
crop in spots and doing some
damage.
The Industrial Record has moved
to the first floor on Main street, 400
block.
Presidential bets are already be-
ing placed.
Saturday was a gala day for the
country people. The streets were
crowded with teams.
Cash Anderson is somewhat
better.
Now is the time of . year when
hens are moulting. The better they
are treated tne sooner they will
feather. There is no ieed in the
world eqnal to wheat; not screen-
ings, but the very best grade of
wheat. And give them plenty ot
green stuff and best of all fresh wa-
ter at least three times per day. We
clean our chicken quarters out once
per week, then put a layer of
dirt on floor under perch with a
light sprinkling of lime. We never
fail to have fresh eggs every day
during the year. Chickens left to
shift for themselves never do any
good.
The average man who patronizes a
livery establishment has no mercy on
a horse. We noticed the other even-
ing a buggy drawn by a single horse
pulling four large, lazy girls. In
Kansas City they would have been
arrested and fined; that is what
happened there the other day.
If you want to get on the right
side of a woman, praise her baby.
Never mind how dirty or ugly it is,
the more praise you lavish the
better.
Mrs. Ed P. Lowery of Temple,
who is v siting here, was proceeding
along Chan Her on last Saturday
when a negi » grabed a purse out
of her hand and ran away with it.
The purse only contained $1.45.
It was done ao quickly that the lady
was dumbfounded. The lady
caught sight of the negro as he turn-
ed the corner into Sheppard street.
He was very black and wore a blue
shirt. She would judge that he was
about thirty years ot age.
The Waters-Pierce Oil Co., will
take all ot its old force to Oklahoma
City.
New York, West Virgtnia and
Indiana will all go democratic.
Good states to bet on.
The man who wrote to the Gaz-
etteer giving a detailed account of
a fight between a man and his wife,
furnished no startling news. That
i* a very common occurance in
Denison.
When we die and our obitu.ry ia
written we want this said of us -
“Here lies Polk Burhans, one of
those rare soul* who could see a tree
without wanting to convert it into
fuel or lumber, admire a rivet acene
I without wishing to build a mil),
the birds ting without wanting
to kill them. Ona of those dreamy
ebapi who lived apart from the
common herd which only eats and
drinks, sleeps and make* money."
Thia i» the proudest epitaph to our
notion that any man could have.
A gentleman, a former well
known resident of Denison, was re-
cently declared of unsound mind in
Kansas City.
The Denison Grocery Co. has
opened up a branch wholesale house
in Whitewright.
This section was visited by a glo-
rious and much needed rain Satur-
day. It was what the farmers call
a regular root soaker. The heat
and especially the dust has been
very bad for the past fortnight. To
the city and the country the rain
has been a great blissing.
The Denison Compress has been
leased from the owners by McGad-
den Bros, of Philadelphia, and Niel
P. Anderson of Fort Worth will be
in charge this season.
Max Beck has a basket contain-
ing about fifteen beautiful .Red
Triumph potatoes. Each potato
weighs a pound. They will be for-
warded to the Texas department
World’a Fair.
J. T. Welsh who resided here
several years ago and has a sister
here, Mrs. Willis, writes that he
won a very valuable farm at the re-
cent government drawing of public
lands, Rosebud agency. Welsh in
a letter to his sister says:-“I have
already been offered $4,000 spot
cash when I prove up claim.”
Harve Thompson is getting so fat
that he can hardly see out of his
eyes. The next thing that we shall
hear is that Harve is laid -up with
the gout. Too high living,. Mr.
Thompson.
Farmers report some damage to
cotton by the boll worm.
J. Pierpont Morgan C. J. O'Mal-
ley, is picking peaches from his trees
that weigh over a half pound.
In view ot the many sales
sprung on the public in Denison the
following may be of interest: “Hair
remover—In order to keep things
humming as we are always doing,
we have inaugurated a special great
shaying and hair cutting sale, which
will equal anything ever attempted
in Chesaw. Every customer will
be served to suit his peculiar pecu-
liarities. Everything fresh, even
the boot black." The advertisement
appeared in a Washington paper.
George Johnson has a mule thirty-
eight years of age. I
A bet of $2.00 was made today
that Port Arthur would not fall in-
side of thirty days.
A cow belonging to John Davis
on Herron street has been missing
since Thursday. She is supposed
to have been stolen, probably killed
and meat sold.
Col. Wood McMillin of Red
River bridge is under the weather
and taking a lay off. The boys are
looking after the toll.
A mink has killed a number of
valuable chickens the property of
Mr. Nassoy and Bennett, 300 block,
Woodard street. Up to the present
time all efforts to capture the in-
truder have failed.
Farmers are planting largely fall
potatoes.
The last big rainfall was general
from all accounts. It greatly,bene-
fitted cotton.
Did Brother Hill in the Church
News have any particular one in
view when he wrote the following:
One old half crazy woman can stir
up more strife in a community than
twenty good Christian ladies can put
down. A professional gossip is
just about the best tool the devil
employs in this sublunary world."
As far as our experience goes the
professional gossips are in nfearly
every instance members of the
church in good standing. .
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is
expected to p iss throug h here en-
route to Fort Worth in a few days
The telegraphers' strike up to
date (Monday) shows no sign* of
weakening. Denison is headquar-
ters for the strike in Ttxas.
Whatever we have said favorably
ot Jje Brutsche, jr., we gladly take
it all back. Thu morning Joe put
his fingers to his nose. Our readers
all know what that means.
The latest temperance drink in-
troduced here is said to have a won-
derful effect upon the conscience.
Recently a number saw a rainbow
at night. The rainbow no doubt
has a more soothing effect upon the
nerves than the traditional serpent
that was wont to haunt many ot the
boys iu Denison.
An emphatic denial is given by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gene-
ral Bristow to the report that the
department is about to issue an
order requiring carriers in the rural
free delivery service to purchase
and wear uniforms.
Once more we would rise to re-
mark that Denison will have no fair
this tall. This is official. Fairs
are not an adjunct of prohibition
towns.
Here is a chance for the Bache-
lora’ Club. A young widow with a
beautiful form, age 22, woith $100,-
000 wants an honorable husband.
Her address is 697 Fulton atreet,
Chicago. Here ia the golden op-
portunity of your lives, Monk and
Tom.
It is a matter of record aa well as
one of importance, to observe that
few bachelors can hold a girl baby
in their arm* until after she haa
passed the age ot 16.
Quite a number of G. A. R. peo-
ple in Denison will undertake the
long journey to Boston to attend the
thirty-eighth national encampment.
Did you ever think to make that
trip 75 years ago by stage would
have taken at least two months, now
you can land there by rail in four
days.
This is supposed to be a prohibi-
tion town yet the court records show
more drunkeness than ever. People
are getting drunk who never tasted
tt before.
When the record* of the ship-
ments of fruits, vegetables and mel-
ons for the season of 1904 is pointed
at the end of the aeason it will as-
tonish a great many people even in
Texas.
The time-worn, dog-eared stock
remedy confidence game has been
sprung in the country around Den-
ison. The victim who is always
a farmer or stock raiser, sign* an
order for a small stock of farm rem-
edies at so much par remedy only to
find that the order that he signs con-
tains a long list ot remedies and his
signature buys the whole lot. The
contract is very binding and the
farmer to save trouble pays $15 or
$10 when he expected bis order
would not exceed $5.
The Dallas News of last Sunday
mentioned the name of a young
man who had been arrested for
stealing diamond*. They were
found in his trunk. The young
man is well known in Denison,
having worked for the Wells, Fargo
people.
At Marseiths, 111., a young tellow
blew in $2,500 at a gambling joint.
A suit was brought against the
proprietor of the gambling house
and the court decided that the
money must be returned and the
proprietor “coughed up.”
Chas. Dixon has cleared about
$<80 so far on his Iron Ore mellon
farm. He has a large number of
melons in sight and expects to sell
at least $200 worth.
A farmer who lives in the Colbeit
district was here Monday looking
for a fellow whom he had entertain-
ed. At night his guest appropri-
ated a silver watch and $7 50 in
silver dollars.
There is cotton down in Red
River bottom that will easily make
over a bale to the acre, so the farm
ers say.
Probably fifteen years ago, the
Sunday Gazetteer produced
a number of cuts of leading citizens.
The cuts were made from photo-
graphs. Among others was one of
Col. A. B. Person. It has been in
possession of the Gazetteer ever
since. It is a splendid photograph.
Miss Pearl Perso.i by some means
beard of the picture and called for
it Tuesday. The Gazetteer
thought that the photograph was
probably lost, but a search was in-
stituted and tucked away in a draw-
er where it had been for many years
was the photograph. It was giveD
to Miss Pearl.
Chas. Graham, who resides on
the Col. Davis place east, had a
wagon of fine watermelons on the
streets Tuesday. The majority of
them averaged 40 pounds.
The average negro is now dream-
ing of the cotton picking days that
are so near at hand.
Chicago claims to ,be able to cure
alcoholism by means of properly
fitted eyeglasses. May be this will
do away with the blind drunks.
Hopkins hse killed a fine lot of
plovers yesterday west ot Denison.
This is an unusual time of the year
for plover.
Our pioneer townsman, W. A.
Hallenbeck, owns a very valuable
Territory farm of over 300 acres.
Mr. Hallenbeck has been offered
$4,006 for it. Mr. Hollenbeck
purchased the farm for a trifle. It
is the prettiest and richest land
thai the eye ever looked upon.
Thad Brown, a deputy sheriff of
Little River county. Ark., came to
Denison Tuesday and left for home
Thursday taking with him a negro
man.
The highways leading to Denison
are in muen better condition than
they have been for years. The
question is, what will they be when
Moreland goes out? His successor
knows absolutely nothing of the re-
quirements of a good road.
No.
No. 6—Flyer—
No. 8—Fair Special..
No. 544—Local_________
MINED LA, GREENVILLE AND DAL
LAS DIVISIONS.
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
No. fj—Five- --------—„ 11 :go a. ir>
No. 8—Fair Special 10:50 p. m
No. 202 —--------------- 3:05 p rn
No. 204—___________„_________12:55 a. m
SOUTH BOUND—DEPARTS.
No. 5—Flyer ...
No. 7—Fair Special
No. 201_________
No. 203.... .........
4:40 p. tr
5:25 a. m
12 ’.30 p. in
>4:00 a. m
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND—LEAVES DENISON.
No. 21 —___-----------10:30 a. m
No. 23 ...................i:ij p. m
NORTH BOUND-LEAVES SHERMAN.
No. 22------------ii :io a. in
No. 24-----------------.---3 :os p. m
DENISON, BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
Leave——------:-----------7:00 a. m
Leave— ——,—---------------- 4:45 p. m
Arrive -------------------10:20 a. m
Arrive—-------------- —---------3:20 p. m
No*. 31 and 33, south bound, and Not.
32 and V4, north bound, run through
Greenville, Dallas and Waiahachle, be
tween Denison and Hillsboro without
change of car*.
H. & T. 0. TIME GABD.
ARRIVES.
No. 1 .......—................................. 2 55 p. m
No. 3-----—------------------10:25 p. m
No. 5—_____------------10:45 *• n>
No. 7-------------------------- 6:00 a. m
No. 2-
No. 4..
No. 6,
No. 8 .
DEPARTS
6:30 a. in
..11 :oo a. m
.5:15 p. m
1150 p. m
St. Lotus and San Franoisoo Time Card.
S 3UTHBOUND—ARRIVES
No. 515—"Texan" _________..6:30 a. m
No. 511___________________11:30 p m
No. 509—"Meteor”_________11:00 a. m
No. 517—Hope and Sherman.. 7:00 p. m
DEPARTS
No. 515—“Texan”__________________ 6:30 a. m
No. 511.....................—--------------11:35 p. m
No. 509—“Meteor”_________________11:10 a. m
No. 517.....................................7:00 p. m
NORTHBOUND—ARRIVES
No. 510— “Meteor"____________ 2:50 p.m
No. 512_______________________________ 6:20 a. m
No. 516—“Tex»n”......................9:30 p. m
No. 518—Hope and Sherman ...9:45 a. in
DEPARTS
No. 510—“Meteor” ______—2:55 p. m
No. 512....................................6:25 a. m
No. 516—“Texan”..................... 9:30 p. m
No. 518—Hope and Sherman.. 9:45 a. m
TEXAS A PAUIFIO TIME OABD
EAaTBouND
Leave............................................11155 a. m
Leave (to Clarksville only)___ 3:45 p. m
FROM EAST
Arrive (from Clarksville only) 10:40 a. m
Arrive............................—........... 1:55 p. m
WESTBOUND
Leave (to Sherman only)............ 9:45 a. m
Leave..........._._.............................11:55 a. no
FROM WEST
Arrive----------------------------------- 1:55 p. m
BEST PASSENGER SERVICE
-IN-
TEXAS.
4. IMPORTANT GATEWAYS 4
D. E. SMART
*
The Family Grocer
4X7 MAIN STREET.
I haven’t quite the largest grocery in Denison, but I can assure tbe pub-
lic that I carry a* choice an assortment ot first-class family groceriea a*
is to be found elsewhere in the city. Long experience in the business
hag taught me what the good housewife wants, and I make it my busi-
ness to supply the demand. Please give my store a trial.
PURE
Delivered at yoar
doore. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
ice
You Recently Cometo’fexasi
Pfirhaps yon are one of 09. If yon are, yon probably
know about malaria. In either event you reailv
owe It to good health to take 1
HERBINE
* J- a e ■' £ k
It will positively prevent malaria, from which y«n
will .carcely otherwise escape, it W1jj positively
cure malaria if it is already upon you; moreover,
while Its effects are absolute. It will not undent, fo#
your general health Ilka quinine and calomel.
Quickly corrects Kidney, Liver
and Stomach Ills.
SO Onto r er Bottfo. ALL DRUGGISTS
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way from the tall tree to the boarding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care before it
gets into the hands of our customers. The tree is all right in the
first place, the sawing and planing in the second place, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptness of
delivery in the fourth, at
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
(Successors to Burton, Lingo & Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos,
NO TNOUBI.C TO AN(WEN QUESTIONS.
SUPERB PULLMAN VESTIBULED
SLEEPERS,
handsome Reclining Chair Cars
(SEATS FREE)
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
ONLY LINE WITH fast morning- and
evening trains to St. Louis and the
East.
ONLY LINE WITH Pullman Sleepers
and high-back Scarritt seat Coaches
through (without change) to New
Orleans, daily.
ONLY LINE WITH handsome new Chair
Cars through (without change! daily,
to St. Louis, Memphis and El Paso.
ONLY LINE WITH a saving of 12 hours
to California.
Tourist Sleeping Cars, weekly, through
(without change) to San Francisco.
DINING CARS
DAILY BETWEEN TEXAS AND ST. LOUIS
ON BOTH OF OUR INCOM-
PARABLE TRAINS,
“CAININOIN BALL”
-AND-
-NIGHT EXPRESS”
E. P. TURNER,
General Papsenqer and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, tex.
We like best to call
SCOTT’S EMULSION
a food because it stands so em-
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing appetite, o| giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Send for free simple. 3
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist.,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and 11.00; ail druggists.
"Has’*
Early Risers
UMIM tittle pMItt.
FRISCO
SYSTEM
Offers the
BEST ROUTE
to the
World’s Fair
t
Two Fast Trains
Daily Between
Denison and St. Louis
Observation Dining Cars, Reclining
Chair Cars, Elegant Pullman Sleep-
er*, Electrical Eights, Fans and
Berth Lights.
LOW RATES to the
Principal SUMMER
RESORTS .....
Ask tbe Ticket Agent, or write
W. A. TULY, C. P. A.
Fort Worth, Texas
BOOK BINDING
Of Every Description.
SAM HARGREAVES
287 Main It, oALLAS'. TOU
Very Low i^ates
to
Soqtheastern Summer
Resorts
Including Atlantic Coast Points. Ask your nearest
Ticket Agent about them.
CEO. H. LEE, C. P. A.,
Little Rock, Ark.
CEO. S. PENTECOST, T. P. A.,
Fort WortH, Texas.
There’s Only One Wav to Go.
THE CENTRAL-FRISCO WAY
is “THE BEST WHAT IS” from Texas.
Solid Train and Three Through Sleepers
Daily via Almost Any Route.
Cafe Observation Dininp Cars all the Wav
“Everythin? for Comfort's Sake”
L. ROBBINS,
G. P. A.
See any Central Men or address
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
r a
WM. DOHERTY
A. G. P. A.
*
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.