The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 44, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
four 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:
.
Jhttltfaj <&*arttttt
A Nappy Moment.
:< ^v.Jri^rsr^
become actual householder*.
you Wont a House and Lot
Of your own—modest, per*
haps, but eaoagh for a begin-
ning. Let me tell yon how I
can help you.
Real estate loans made
at the lowest rates.
Frans Kohfeldt,
_»aa Main treat
IB
Sunday, February 14, 1904.
B.C, MURRAY, •
This paper goes to prats at
4 o’clock Friday evenings.
(Grayson County Telephone Co.)
Gazetteer, 80.
B. C. Murray, Residence. 37a,
R. P. Burhans, Residence, 4*8.
/
Twenty-Five Tsais Prao&sal Eaysn-
«>oe in Europe and America.
''s/Z
Expert Watchmaker
217 West Main St., Dsaiaee, Tex
Practical, Prompt,
Reasonable, Reliable.
I
Drying preparations (imply devel-
op ffity catarrh; they dry up the secretion*,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose canning a far more fleridB trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid aU dry-
ing rnhalanta, fumee, smokes and anUEt
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
bests. Ely’s Crssm Balm is such a remedy
and will cars catarrh qt cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed few 10 cents. AU druggists sell the
5Ge. size. Ely Brother*. 56 Warren 8b, N.Y.
The Balm cures without pain; doss not
irritate or cease sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ingimmediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely’s Cream Balm you are armed
against Kasai Catarrh and Buy Fares.
By Christine Ter kune Herrick,
Author ef “ C rad It mud Nursery"Firit
Aid to the Tmmug Housekeepers,"
“ House heeftur Med, Smty,"
“ Whet to Rat," "H City
Tents:' Sit.
(Ceyyri^t wet, hp ChrwhM Twhsae Herrick,)
From ifl over the country en-
quiries have bean pouring in upon
too for advice upon various topics of
to w>—, They have ask-
ed me about housekeeping and
home-making, how to keep one’s
good looks, how to keep young, how
to preserve thfi figure, what to wear,
how to exercise, how to keep the
husband
Pi
Anything
In fine Leather Goods,
such as
Pocketbooks,
Hand Bags,
Cigar Cases, etc.
can be found in our stock.
All the late leathers are
included. Take a look;
we can please you.
T. B. Waldron
The Druggist
223 Main St.'
rt
Fern Pans ... '*|
Hanging Baskets
Have an assortment of these
planted in various ways, of
choice terns, begonias and dif-
ferent kinds of pretty banging
vines. Come and see them.
Have plenty of empty pans ana
baskets and can fill to order.
Cot Roses and Carnations
50c dozen.
Will B. Munson.
1315 Mirick ave.
* On lataruibau BwIvsy
TEE WOMAl WHO HOLDS HER OWE
She Dow lot Try to Lead the frawion,
hot to Keep Her Place, Mentally. Mor-
ally, and Physically. Avoids Extremes.
Freer uss System sad Moderation. Keeps
Up With the Tunes.
good natured, and how
roperly to train the children.
The rapidity with which the num-
eesaeeeeoessoaectenaooeag
You Don’t Know
How nice we laundry your
clothes unless you giue us a :
trial. We only ask a trial
order. The Star Laundry
does more business than any
laundry in North Texas.
We do the best work. * i
The Star Laundry
Woodard St. Both phones
BWBB88BnaaeMB88Bagag
J. F. HANK8
" . r i
Factory agent tor. Pianos arid Or-
gans. Sell on installments at close,
prices. 1 tone pianos on short no-
i tice and guarantee satisfaction.
Leave orders at W. H. Halton’s,
505-510 Main
phone No. 85.
street.
Residence
i# -
* ! I
..............
Beemmemeooaeoflflfli
law the Flag
Have you seen it ?
tried it?
Have you
Bridal Wreath or
Our Flag Fleur
Others as good, noue better.
Mads at your own door. Why
not patronize home industry ?
Denison Mill and
Elevator Co.
THE ,
CLEANSING
AND
,
ber of these requests hst increased,
and the wide spread territory repre-
sented, have proved to me the im-
possibility of meeting these requests
by individual letters, and have so
impressed upon me the universal de-
mand for information along these
lines, that I have been persuaded to
write a series of articles, of which
this is the first. C. T. H.
The woman who attempts to bold
ber own has her work cut out for
her. A man may, it be is in luck,
have a certain unity about his occu-
pations. A woman who tries to
keep up with the times is a Pooh
Bah in petticoats. She is a number
pi totogs in succession and never any
one thing long. She fills a position
on one side of the stage and then
goes to the other side in a fresh ca-
pacity. Unlike the original Pooh
Bak, she does not draw a salary for
each pursuit. Instead of this, she
usually has the privilege of finding
virtue its own and only reward.
The woman who does not keep
up with the times, drifts easily into
monotony. This is a blunder
Never should you let yourself get
into a rut, my friend the hoosekeep.
er. It does not pey. Perhaps it
may seem to lighten labour to have
the wheels run in a groove, but in
the long ran,—and often in the short
run, too,—it will be found to be a
mistake. If it is .your sense of duty
that puts you and keeps you there,
go to work to try to remodel your
perception of wbat constitutes duty.
It you Lave a New England con
science of the virulent type, take
chloroform and have it extracted.
Sometimes the roots go too deep for
this, and then the only thing that
will help is “constant treatment.
-The woman who means to bold
her own should consider seriously
what her own 1*. First and fore-
most, she will probably tell you, are
fttose who belong to ber household.
’They must be csred for, fed snd
clothed. Granted. But
likewise women and children — do
not live by bread alone, and the life
is more than raiment. We all of us
kn6w homes where the bodies of the
inmates are fed and the souls and
■pints go starved.
Once upon a time I knew a borre
where everyone was happy. It was
a badly kept bouse,-4—from one point
of view. The mother was no house-
keeper and she knew it. There
■sere holes in the ltnen, slits in the
window shades, trayed spots in the
carpets. The service of the table
could only be described as higgledy-
piggledy. . Yet I have never known
a more united family. There may
have been cradn in the china, but
there was none in the domestic
unity. The children were loving
and obedient, the father and mother
were companionable and charming.
Of course, it was not because the
house was in rags snd splinters. It
might have been patched and the
family peace still broken. But any-
one who Rad to choose between liv-
ing in such s home and in s domain
presided over by the kind of a gor-
gon known as s “nasty-particular’1
housekeeper would.not have heaitat
ed for a moment. He would have
preferred godliness to cleanliness
and taken it at the first offer.
Either of these illustrations is,an
extreme ead this is whet the woman
who -bolds ber own strives to avoid.
The middle course that has been de-
scribed as golden is the end of h^
efforts.
In order to win this she should lay
to heart the truth that something
must be crowded out. One woman,
with one head, one back, one set of
nerves, hands snd feet, cannot ac-
complish everything. If she do$s,
there is very little left of the woman
bat a lot of assorted fragments and
the memory of a strenuous life.
There are Aar better dungs than
these to put into the family collec-
tion. When modern surgery reaches
tbs point where it is possible to in-
sert new backs, and replaca defect-
ive nerves, a woman may accomplish
all she wishes the could do snd all f
mere man thinks she might do:
Until then she must be contented to
be as the Creator made her.
There is a choice in what may be
crowded out. I have spoken of the
advantage of diversity of occupation
A woman must not be all house-
keeper lest she neglect the weightier
matters, matters of the law. She
must not be all wife, for fear her
children should suffer, nor should
she be all mother, under penalty of
causing her husband to feel like an
imposed upon boarder in bis own
home. Still less should she, in her
desire to keep step with the march
of events outside, devote herself «o
unreservedly to Women’s Clubs,
Mothers’ Meetings and Cooking
Classes that her children bring them
selves up by hand snd her husband
finds his only satisfactory gastro-
nomic greeting at the club or the
restaurant. In the ghoulish phrase
of s sprightly young man, she does
not wish either to keep in front with
the hearse or come trailing along at
the back with the buggies.
It is no small thing to be a wife
and mother and the fools who yearly
rush into a relation where angels
might well fear to tread open a ter-
rifying prospect for the future of the
race. Still, the fools ere not in the
majority, and the greater part of the
women who make mistakes do
through ignorance and false sense of
proportion. When we start classes
in girls’ schools for the study of a
perspective that is not that of draw
ing and a proportion that is not to
be found in the arithmetics we may
hope better things for the future of
the nation.
In the meantime,—“don’t throw
things at the performers,—tney are
doing their best.” Their vesy best
poor things! It is not the fault of
the young elrl that she has not been
trained for the great career of wife-
hood and.motherhood that, it God is
good to her, lies ahead of her. As
it is, she can only do her possible
It is a big thing when a woman
has learned how to make a man
happy, though married, how
bring up children so that they will
be as much comfort as possible
their families and as little nuisance
as feasible to the neighbours,
keep house so that no one but the
house would suspect it did not keep
itself, to manage a servant so that
she will not look upon the mistress
as her natural enemy, to be ready in
hospitality without making it a bur-
den, to be on good terms with the
neighbours, near or far, without
condescending to pettiness, to be
member of a Woman’s Club without"
leaving the stockings undarned,
attend church without losing ber
temper on Sunday morning, to post
herself upon current events without
taking the paper from her husband
at the breakfast table, to read a new
book occasionally, to practise out
door exercise enough to keep herselt
in good bodily trim, to dress herself
tastefully without forming colossal
bills, to bestow sufficient attention
upon her figure and face to preserve
her good looks, and having done all
this, to save herself from nervous
prostration by the system ana|mod
eratian she brings to them all.
And yet there are women who
maintain that tne domestic career
does not give full scope to their
powers! In the name of the great
Goddess Common Sense, what more
do they want?
Early Days In Denison.
Items of Looal and General Intamt' Taksn
From the (Mumns of the Denton
Wawt
_
WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 5, IS76.
f. B. McDougall received from
Chicago a magnificent pool table for
the Bank Exchange which was
claimed to be the finest in the state.
Col. Riddell told to Mr. Daniel
Driggs, of Illinois, twenty-five acres
of land lying two and one-bslf
miles West of town. The intention
was to get out a nursery in the
spring__The St. Joseph j(Mo.)
Gazetteer contained a large write-
up of the celebration of the silver
wedding of Mr. end Mrt. Elias Epp-
Are Yon Restless at Bight
And harassed by a bad cough? Use
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup, It will secure
you sound sleep and effect a prompt and
radical cure. 35c, 50c and $1.00 bottle
at T. B. Waldron’s.
enbarger and Jo Cottreaux delegatee
to the Southern States Emigration
Convention, to convene at New Or-
leans March i_Ike Waplee, for
three years connected with the lum-
bar film of Leeper, Lingo ft Co.,
disposed of his interest in the bust-
ness to Join his cousin, Paul Wspies,
who bought Diimukes ft Zimmer-
man’s lumber yard_To Cottreaux
left Thursday for New Orleans to
represent the Denison Fire Company
at the anniversary celebration of the
New Orleans Fire Department He
was at one time member of one of
the Crescent City fire compani
.Aa inch of snow tell at Muscogee,
I. T., the night ol February i
Some tellow in Fannin county sent
Jack Martin, candidate for repre-
sentative, e jackass rabbit__A
benefit entertainment was given the
Denison Fire Department at Nolan
residence was taken possession of at tofty do]1,ri __Mie*«a Nellie and
Emma Rue and Miss
an early bour by a Urge concourse
of friends, and several hours were
passed in merry making-Capt. J.
W. Hurt announced his intention of
removing from Sherman to Dallas,
much to the regret of the citizens of
both Denison end Sherman---
The Lone Star Cattle Breeding
Company, was chartered by the
stele, for the purpose of adopting
systematic and scientific methods of
raising, breeding and marketing
cattle, the principal office to be Den-
ison. The tollowing gentlemen
were named as directors: W. H.
end J. W. Day, J. R. Driscsll of
Austin, L. J; Allen of Grayson
county, and A. B. Coombs, Jno. G.
Taylor and R. S. Stevens-Four
Catholic sisters trom Lockport, N.
Y., were in the city Sunday arrang-
ing for opening their school. They
went to Dallas the neat day to pur-
chase school furniture - Jerry
Nolan’s hall on the corner of Main
street and Austin avenue,was opened
by Simon’s dramatic troupe the
night of January 31. The attend-
ance was large and everybody
seemed pleased with the new hail.
_The Denison Fire Company
turned out in .lull force Thursday
evening with their new truck and
made a fine display. The truck
was decorated with evergreens and
flags. The procession formed at the
corner of Main street and Burnett
avenue, in the following order:
Simon’s cornet band, ax-men, Den-
ison band, firemen in full uniform
and the truck. On the truck sup-
Kate
Denison
ladies, were visiting Mias
Davia in Sherman.
three charming
Adair,
young
Mollie
THE HEW OOTTOH CULTURE,
porting the flag staff was Jno. Cott-
reaux’s little seven-year-old son
dressed to represent a fireman. On
the return from a tour of the princi
pal streets, Mr. Hartman photo
graphed the scene. The affair
wound up with a ball at the Alamo
at night. Fireman Cottreaux super-
intended the decorating ot the truck.
_Messrs. Best, Armstrong & Co.
purchased the stock of goods of
Messrs. Euper & Co., and continued
the business __The republicans
Jewels 7,000 Years Old.
Some of the most remarkable
Egyptian Jewelry ever discovered
has recently been unearthed. The
date assigned is as remote as 5000
B. C., but the workmanship, in gold
and jewels is marvelous. In explor-
ing the tomb of King.Zer it was
found that the tomo had been en-
tered tor robbery at some remote
period and tbe plunderers had
broken off tbe arm of tbe mumifiy
queen and hidden it in a crevice, in
the wall—perhaps on being discov-
ered or alarmed—and had never re-
turned to remove it.
On taking off the wrappings Pro-
fessor Potrie found four magnificent
bracelets ot gold, with amethyst,
turqoise and lapislazuli in varied
and elegant adjustments. The gold
work was peculiarly fine and deli-
cate, though the metal was soft and
pure, apparently with no hardening
alloy. The stones were beautiful
and very strikingly and peculiarly
arranged.
WEAK AHD LOW SPIRITED.
A Correspondent Thus Describes His
Experience.
“I can strongly recommend Herbine as
a medicine of remarkable efficacy tor in-
digestion, loss of sppetite, sour taste in
the mouth, palpitation, headache, drow-
siness after meals with distressing mental
depressions snd low spirits. Herbine
must be a unique preparation for cases
such as asina, tor a few doses entirely re-
moved my complaint, i wonder at peo-
ple going on suffering or spending their
money on worthless things, when Her-
bine is procurable, and so cheap.”
bottle at T. B. Waldron's.
sr
held a county convention in Denison
Tuesday afternoon. The bouse was
well crowded about two-thirds being
democratic spectators curious to see
the fun. The News said the con-
vention was a harmonious inter-
blending of races. Fred Sumner call-
ed the convention to order and
Miner of Paris, republican candi-
date tor lieutenant-governor, was
the orator of the day, who orated
for about an bour. Sumner was
then elected chairman by three
votes—no negatives. J. D. Wood-
yard was elected secretary. Dan
Webster, after several minutes,
arose and stated the object of the
meeting was to nominate candidates
for state representatives. Mont'
gomery moved a county ticket be
nominated, which was seconded in
a “loyal” speech by Shrader. J.
B. George, a venerable citizen of
Van Alstyne, opposed the motion
He said it was silly for 1,500 re-
publicans to try to vote down 4,500
democrats. Webster was for nomi-
nations. ‘ Tbe democrat! were so
thick Montgomery wanted tbe dele-
gates to go into private caucus, and
so did Sumner, and a committee of
five, George, Capt Poff, McDowell,
Webster, and Francis Rease, was
appointed to consider the question.
Their report was against nomina-
tions, but notwithstanding the report
a resolution to go into secret session
was carried and tbe democrats
ousted, Montgmery acting as
■argent-at-arms. There were only
five or six negroes among tbe dele-
gates, lead by Williams the barber.
Tbe caucus resulted in naming the
following ticket: State senator, J.
C. Montgomery; representatives,
Thomas Richards, Francis Reis;
county treasurer, James McNeeley;
county clerk, J. D. Woodyard ; dis-
trict clerk, II. Manlok; county
assessor, B. Bradley: bide and ani-
mal inspector, D. W. Sappington.
After adjournment tbe republicans
of Denison held a convention, with
JV. T> Scott in the chair and Dan
Webster secretary. Precinct offi-
cers were ^nominated as follows:
Dan Webster, justice of the peace;
Tom Wnght, constable. A repub-
lican club was organized with Dan
Webster as president and A. Frahn,
secretary_Fred Manget, of Sher-
man, well known in Denison, re-
moved to Dallas, and in company
with A. D. Johnson embarked in
the railroad ticket bioker business.
__A, R. Collins contracted with
Mr. Hurley to build a large steam
flouring mill at Collinsville__
The United States Department of
Agriculture has by special act ot
Congress been empowered to spend
e certain sum of money in fightftig
the boil weevil end other cotton
peats, and to conduct piant breeding,
aeed tests, etc.
Dr. Knapp has been pieced in
charge ot farmers co-operative de-
monstration work in Texas and
Louisiana and has indicated the to)
lowing as his policy and plan of
work.
1st:—The amount appropriated
for his use will not permit him to
spend any money for large demon-
stration farms.
and:—The seed concerning which
to much has been said and written is
being distributed by congressmen as
they see fit and Dr. Knapp has
nothing to do with this.
3rd:— Dr. Knapp’s prime object
is to induce good farmers in various
sections of tbe state to put into prac-
tice what has been discovsred con-
cerning cotton growing by the scien
tisu of the Department of Agricul-
ture and agricultural colleges and
by tbe best practical farmers in the
south. He-desires farmers in vari-
ous sections of the state to agree to
run sample farms for cotton culture
under his direction.
4th :—He especially desires prom-
inent farmers, merchants and bank-
ers to secure the co-operation ot the
farmers m their community in the
establishment of sample farms of
twenty or more acres near each town
tor the purpose ot practising the
most approved cotton culture meth-
ods, as previously disseminated
through farmers’ institutes. It is bis
aim to secure a reliable farmer in
each community to undertake the
actual conduct of such a farm, but
he desires to enlist the interest ot all
farmers and merchants with a view
ot securing the best results and the
widest publicity.
5th i— Incidentally as opportunity
offers it is his purpose to hold meet-
ings in country districts at school
houses and cburcbea for tbe purpose
of making this plan better known
and ot impressing upon the farmers
tbe necessity of following the plans
already outlined by the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the Texas A. & M. College.
6tb— It is Dr. Knapp’s purpose
to furnish printed information and to
give the farmers in charge of sample
farms the assistance of the forces
under bis immediate charge.
The industrial department of the
H. & T. C. a d the H. E. & W. T
R. R. lines has already done much
work along lines very similar and
now proposes to aid Dr. Knapp in
every wav possible.
Believing that great good will
come of the movement I earnestly
urge the farmers and merchants
along our lines to co-operate with
us in this movement.
Any additional information will
be cheerfully furnished.
Stanley H. Weton,
Ihdustrial Agent,
Houston Texas.
Texaa Farmer (Parmer Shaw)
and Dr. Rankin, in the employ ot
the Methodiat Church as editor of
tbe Christian Advocate, and also
editor of hit own paper, Home and
State, have been having a tilt over
the locel option question. It is
proverbially bard to hold a preacher
down to the question at issue in a
discussion, but Farmer Shaw ia a
herd fellow to dodge. In last week’s
pancr he calls on the doctor to pre-
sent tbe following propositions m
both of his papers and diacuaa them.
Tbit would get the issue squarely be-
fore his readers, but the Gazetteer
doesn’t believe he will do it:
(1) If a county go dry and must,
under the law, remain dry two years,
w)iy ought it not remain wet two
years if tbe antis win ?
(а) If a county go wet, aad the
pros have the right to secure another
election immediately in the entire
county, one or two precincts except-
ed, why ought not tbe antis have the
same right when a county goes dry?
(3) It a county go wet, and all
precincts in tbe county that have
previously gone dry have a right to
so remain, why ought not all pre-
cincts that have previously gone wet
havs the right to so remain when a
county baa gone dry?
(4) It a county can ,rally suffi-
cient votes in all outside precincts
to force one or more towns into pro-
hibition when, in fact, they are over-
whelmingly anti, why should not the
antis have the right to so gerrymand-
er as to force pro town and precincts
into anti-prohibition?
(5) If any subdivision of a coun-
ty go P**>, and it must so remain for
two years, and at the end of that
period the antis are estoped from an
election except in the self-same sub
division, who should not the pro*
be likewise estoped if a subdivision
go wet?
(б) If express companies from
dealers outside tbe state can deliver
intoxicants C. O. D. to local option
districts within the state, is it not
foolish to deprive the state ot revenue
by denying that right to dealers wim
in the state? If so, wherein did the
Court of Appeals wrong anybody
by knocking out tbe C. O. D. Texas
law ?
(7) If the radicals on the pro
side retuse to advocate equal and
exact treatment to both tides, ought
not real democrats on that side re-
tire themselves from leadership and
then aid in so perfecting tbe local
option law that it will be enforced
where wanted, defeated whete not
wanted, and the saloon business
•trictly regulated where it does exist?
(8) If the pros who contend for
the local option laws to remain as
they are refuse to discuss the fore-
going 'propositions, either in the
newspapers or upon the stump, will
it not prove that they are afraid for
tbe people to know the real is*ue,
afraid to meet the real issue, or else
can not draw a logical cor elusion
even if major and minor premises
be magnified ?
Mayor Winn appointed Major Shel
J. A. Thomas, editor of the Leon-
ard Grrphic, is a candidate-for legis-
lative honors. Thomas is a gooc
fellow, and the Gazetteer hopes
he will get tber|.
The Wbitewright Sun copied the
Dispatch’s effusion, “Stub End of
Dog,” the “new woman who didn’t
live in a shoe,” and all. The Sun
editor is hiding out, so it is reported.
The recent decision in tbe Cooke
county local option case, by the
court of criminal appeals, wjrich de-
clares that two or more precincts
cannot be bunched for election pur-
poses on this question, hfts turned
six or eight dry counties loose,
the courts keep on monkeying with
the prohibition law it wont be long
before nothing is left of it.
Citation By Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS. -
Ip the Justice Court, Precinct No.
Grayson County, February Term, A. D
1004., '*
To (he Sheriff or any Constable of Gray-
son County—Greeting i
You are hereby commanded, that
making publication of this Citation ' in
some newspaper published in the Count
of Grayson for four weeks prev'
ous to the return day hereof, you
summon W. H. Muller, who is 1
non-resident of the State ot Texas, to
wit: a resident of the State ot Ohio, to
be and appear before the Justice Court
of Precinct No. 3,' Grayson County, to be
holden in my office at Denison, Texas, on
the fourth Monday In February, 1904,
then and tnere to answer the suit filed in
said court On the 15th day of October,
1903, wherein F. E. Shaffer is plaintiff,
ynd W. H. Muller is defendant, the File
Number of said suit being 449, and the
nature of plaintiff’s demand being
substance an action for the sum
$60.00, due plaintiff by defendant for
work and repairs done on one certain
iron safe.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then
and there before said Court this Writ
with yOur return thereon, showing how
you have executed the tame.
Given under my hand, this the 37th
day of January, 1904.
A. W. Mixson,
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No.
Grayson County, Texas, 414
IT IB HOV UP TO DR. RA1KII.
Condensed Official Statement of
The State National
DENISON, TEXAS,
At the Close of Business January 98, 1003.
ASSETS:
Loans and Securities..............
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation...........
U. S. Bonds to secure IT S. Deposits.....
Premium on U. S. Bonds.....................
Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures...
Other Real Estate----------------------------
Cash—Due from Banks----------------
Due from U. S. Treasurer____
On hand-----------...___________:
Jr
Total.----------------------------
*3Sb553 "
MsW»**7a
50,00040
100,00000
4r°93 75
13,35040
*5.3‘7-3°
1 y875<»
W>*
17-47— 460,446.68
$1,218,18835
Capital--------------------------
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Circulating Noted-___________________
igosiu—Individual..........
Banks—..................
United States_________
LIABILITIES:
...4100^0000
- 77r48s33—
... *
- 784.858 53
- *55.844-49
- 50,00000—
Total
The above statement la correct. '
¥=
*77.485.33
50^00.00
990,703.02
$1,318,18835
Attest:
G. L. Blackford, President.
Wm. G. Megixnis, Cashier.
A. F. Platter,
A. W. Acheson,
J. W. Madden
E. H. Lingo,
P. H. Tobin,
J. B. McDougall,
• Directors.
434
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
I have the pick of country aad city property.
I can always suit you when others fail. The
mo-t reliable fire insurance in the world. Just
claims adjusted promptly. .
• •«•••• ••
THOS. E. REARDON
SOI West Main Street, Oppoeite New Denison Motel *
The State National Bank
Paid op Capital $100,000.00
th:
Surplus aad Profits $76,000-00
OFFICERS:
L. Blackford,
President.
A. W. Achkson,
W. W. Elliott,
E. H. Lingo,
A. F. Platter, W. G.
Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
Megen’nis,
.Cashier.
j: w. :
1 B.M
Courti
Madden,
B.McDougall,
rtenay Marshall,
G. L. Blackford.
A. F. Plattkr,
P. H. Tobin,
D. N. Robb,
WE 8QLICIT YOUR BU8INE88.
geeeeBeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaae
T.E. HORAN
DEALER IN
Saddles and
Harness.....
The Marlin-Ball calls on “Com”
Harvey, if atill living, to please tell
an anxious public how to maintain
the parity between a free and un-
limited production of cotton at tbe
present low ratio of sixteen to one.
Bog Costs Too Neck
When the price paid is the mother’s
health aad happiness. Tbe father
doesn't realise as he romps with the
child wbat years of wifely suffering
must be set against the baby’s laughter.
becomes a mother.
7^
many
Such a price is too
much because
it is more than
nature asks.
By the use of
Doctor Pierce’s
Favorite Pre-
scription ma-
ternity ia made
practically
painless, and a
quick convalea-
eac* is assured
in almost ev-
ery case.
•I am pleased
to give my testi-
mony tod wish I
coaid find words
strong enough to
induce other suf-
ferers to use Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription,*
writes Mrs. Wesley Gay, of Kempt vine. Oat,
Box 4. "Por eight years after my little boy waa
* ' rd with female weakness, also sore-
es, especially on my right side, aad
Was so miserable sometimes did
tat I was going to da. Tried several
derived no benefit until 1 began
erce’s Favorite Prescription. Had
bora I suffered with female weakness, also sore-
ness in ovaries, especially on my right side, and
pain in back. Was so miserable sometimes did
Set know what I---'—---1
doctors but deri
using Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prencriptic
only used four bottles, also some of Dr. Pierce’s
Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories, when I
.... — I recommend Dr.
friends. If anyone
frit like another person.
Pierce’s medicines to all my friends. If i
wishes to write me I #U1 gladly answer."
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
The dealer who efiew a substitute for
■Favorite Prescription» does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the tale of
less meritorious medicines. His profit
ia your loss; therefore, accept no sub-
stitute.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate
toe bowels.
Good farm wagon har-
ness‘at S20. •
Trace chains 25c a pair
and up.
Cood stock of.saddles at
cost.
No credit, but great bargains for those who come with
the money.
No. 416 WEST MAIN STREET, DENISON, TEXAS.
5000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004
1 National Bank o( mm
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 850,000
OFFICERS
C. S. COBB, President R. S. LEGATE, Cashier
J. J. McALESTER, Vice President P. J. BRENNAN, Aset. Cash is
DIRECTORS:
J. J. McAiestcr, J. B. McDougall, C. S. Cobb,
" ~ * ite, E. A. Slack, J, R. Cnlllnane,
Munson, C. C. Jinks W. H. Cobb,
H. Revensberger, P. I. Brennan, W. S. Hibbard
R. S. Legate,
W. B.
No Interest Paid on Ceneral Deposits.
■ i
Interest paid on deposits not exceeding three hundred <$300) dollars In Sav
Ing, Department.
Account, oi corporation*, merchant, and Individual, solicited and will rece*«»
careful attention.
i
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years Dr. Humphrey^
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit They cure Use sick,
no, cvm. ran.
I— Fever*. Congestion., Inflammation,. JU
II— Worau. Worm Fever, Worm CMIc... JU
a—Teethle*. OoJIc,Crying,Wake!Uln.-I, M
4—Diarrhea, o* Children or Adnlte... .. .33
7— Conch,. Cokta, Bronchitis.............33
8— A'earaltfa. Toothache, Faoeache..... .33
•-Headache. Blek Headache, Vertigo-■ .33
lft-OriKP,!,. indigestion. Weak Stomaoh.33
11—8u»»reaaed or Palaral Period,.....33
13—While,. Too ProfuM Period,......... .33
13—Croup. L.rvasUU. Hooneuew..... .33
IS—Salt Bhrum.Kryslpetu,Eruption*.. .33
18—Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains..... .33
1«—Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague..... .33
IP—Catarrh, lulluensa. Cold In the Head .33
8P—^Whooping-Cough................. Jd3
37— lUdaev Diseases.........-........... .33
38— Herrons Debility......................1.00
30—Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bad.. .33
77-Grip. Hay Fever........................ .33
Bold by druggists, or seat on receipt of price.
«-Dr. Humphreys'Hew Fosket Manual
of all Diseases mailed ftpa.
Humphreys’ Medicine Co., Oar. William apt
John gas. Hew York.
Bras
a One Day, Grqttn 2 Days
^ 3^*SV' SsaS
Holidays Over
Bat Dunn, the Grocer, is stiH on deck with a
larger and better stock of goods than ever. Has
just stocked up with everything fresh. The best
at reasonable prices. *> .
vT. H. Dunn
New Clymer Block, South Rusk Avenue
-F
Union Market
Only »h - best of mests carried. All kinds ot game in season.
Everything clean and wholesome. Meats at reasonable prices.
I solicit yo^* patronage. Give me a call and I am sure to please
you. Note change in this ad at times.
No. 420 South. Mlriek Avenue,
Near Edward’s Grocery House.
>1
D. E. SMART
Dealer In Choice
Family Groceries
Many years of experience ia the grocery business, I think,
* assuring the publi
: family groceries
mand of the citisens of Denison, and I assure them my
warrants me in assuring the public that they will find at
my store a Hue of family groceries that will meet the de-
prices will be as low as any dealers’ ta town for first-cl ass
good*. I mean to carry the beat.
417 MAIN STREET.
, .
; . .
IL
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. 22, No. 44, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1904, newspaper, February 14, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571080/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.