The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 44, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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ftc Grayson Coonty Abstract Co,
A- P. WOOD, Notary Public.
Dknison, Txxas.
Joe erutschr,
INSURANCE.
, Office: ias Main Street
% mm * »
On Cmnttj’s AeMmneti
Office at Hanna Jt Son’s Drug Store,
No. 715 West Day Street
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING
(toeewSeoansQ
tSrecuLT
Gnmu
Rsrusute
•JWB DENISON PHARMACY,
> 33s Main Street
•^Prescriptions a Specialty.
Ch*»t.e» 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 16a-*.
^LKXANDER CAMPBELL,
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY.
Freah Country Prodrct a Specialty, and
always wanted.
H, H. L. DECKER
ATTORNEY.
The extraordinary demand for
money to push business is surprising
the New York bankers. During tbs
past sixty days $60,000,000.00 has
been borrowed. The total amount
ot loans now outstanding in the New
York City banks is the higfaeeton
record and is close to one thousand
million dollars. The question is
asked — What does tbit extraordi-
nary demand mean ? The demand
for loans for speculative purposes is
tow smaller than it has been for a
year. The volume of business it
not calling for tbia great increase
and no one seems able to precisely
locate the source of demand.
The speculators in cotton have
loaded up with a large quantity ex-
pecting the market to go higher. A
great many mills have stopped buy-
ing and when they use up wbst they
htve got will be obliged to shut
down unless cotton declines in price
An iqimtnte amount of capital is
organised to be invested in Mexico
in a number of new and old mines.
Heavy orders for machinery have
been given out to equip
mines in tbat country and it is the
expectation of investors that the gold
and silver yield of Mexico will in
crease ss much as twenty-five per
cent this year over last.
An immense smelter to he one ot
tbe largest in tbe United States is to
be built near Redding, Cal., and
will have 1,000 b. p. capacity.
j tw
Great excitement prevails in tbe
wheat market of the northwest be-
cause of speculation growing out of
tbe possibilities of the Japanese-
Russian war.
M, J. LEONARD,
ARCHITEC \
Plans and »pecfications prepared
for public buildings and private
residences.
DENISON......- - TEXAS.
Sr—o
aCoMfoOuaDay, C^ka 2 Days
OtllSIl PUIU6 BILL
JOHX BEOWTIBBIDGE, Prop’r.
We make SHELVING,
COUNTERS* STORE FRONTS
PORCH COLUMNS
sad BRACKETS
REMOVAL
I have moved my meat market
from 904 W. Mam to 111 N.
Barnett avenue, just back of
Knaur’s old sta % where I
svill keep tbe best i all fresh
meats, breaktaat bacon, bam,
■ford, etc. All. orders, pbone
or otherwise, given prompt
* and careful attention. Your
F. W. Wells
Beth Phones. 1119. Burnett
CON QUINN
BROKER and CIGARS
W. Maim St.
Lots of
Merchants
find our
midday lunches a saving in
in expense end
altogether satisfactory. The
Jfapijf* la <Mrfjr *5c>' ©»ve us a
trial on this midday lunch.
--
tfclpb St John
aw
Tbe prices of linen have again ad-
vanced under short supplies; white
goods are being sold by dry good*
jobbers beyond all record. High
grades of godds are meeting with
excellent sale and stocks sre light.
Grocery jobbing houses report an
enormous demand tor all lines of
groceries for distribution in all parts
of the United States.
The National Federation of Em-
ployers in plannng important
schemes looking to the permanent
betterment of tbe workingmen of
tbe country in establishing technical
classes in factories to install libraries
and other educational facilities to
give instruction in music where it is
desired, to provide rational comfort
in tbe work room, to bring about
better ventilation in factories and to
tee tbat they are supplied with good
drinking water and sanitation, to
encourage systems by which pen-
sions can be provided for the old
and to further plana for profit-sharing
and provide seats for women work-
ers where practicable.
More patents were granted to the
citizens of tbe State of New York
last year tfian in any other state in
the nion.
Southern sugar planters are going
to raise cotton this year instead of
sugar.
German Joctors have just discov-
ered that the new metal radium de-
stroy cancer.
Tbe largest convention of doctors
ever held in this country met last
week to discuss the subject of tuber-
culosis.
Every other car crossing the
Brooklyn Bridge, New York, it to
be devoted to the use of women
only. This is a sensible move.
Chicago is to have a system of
tunpels forty feet underneath the
pfy. Already it has 204 miles of
tunnels under tbe down town dis-
trict. These tunnels sre to be ex-
tfoded in mil directions. Electric
motors will drsw trains through
them at tbe rate of twenty mile* an
hopr. The railroads will deliver
freight at the depot tu_-^U and
traipa will carry it to tbe business
hPl»*fL
The Chicago * Alton railroad
will beautify itc grounds between
Kansas City and St. Louis with
flower beds and shrubbery which is
intended to extt ->d between the t: j
cities.
Preparations are being made to
introduce the American railway sys-
tem into the Pbillipines.
There sre 485,00o miners in the
United States prodecing over 300
million tons of coal.
Everything points to a very heavy
demand for machinery all over tbe
Uaited States and engineering plants
are putting themselves in shape to
meet the demand. - '
One ot tbe signs ot tbe times
which indicate improving tendencies
in business is tbe large increase in
Ufa iosuraace. One of the largest
companies in New York baa over
$400,000,000.00 assets.
A building boom has broken out
in the City ot Mexico. The gov-
ernment has appropriated $50,000,-
000.00 for buildings and various im-
provement*, among them tbe legis-
lative palace, which when finished
will cost somewhere between $15,-
000,000.00 and $30,000,000.00. It
will be of Renaissance style ot aVcbi-
texture and will be perhaps tbe
most gorgeous in ail details 90 tbe
American continent. There is grant
trouble u*'obtaining material fast
enough.
German engineers are devising
locomotives of special construction
which, will make sn average speed
ol nighty miles sn hour.
The oil fields of Alssks promise
to be the greatest oil fields of the
world when developed. One well
has been sunk to tbe depth of 1,000
feet; several 500 to 600 feet. Sev-
eral companies sre there operating
all with plenty of money. The oil
region extends a distance o. over
too miles with sn average width ol
from six to eight miles.
The markets of the New England
and Middle States are beginning to
fluctuate under the stimulus of im-
proving demand and there is a gen-
eral belief that we have entered up
on a record breaking year.
Out of a total of $1,500,000,-
000.00 worth ot exports trom the
United State* lest year Europe took
nearly $1,100,000,00 loo.
The Russian government has
agents m this country with orders to
buy locomotives and needs eighty-
seven fight away to permit a proper
transportation of troops and supplies.
Southern and southwestern roads
are making more rapid freight speed
than ever in order to handle the
enormous amount ot freight that ia
being offered.
American railroad trains run fast-
er than any other trains in the world.
The fastest trains on tbe American
continent run between Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. The fattest of
these fast trains makes the run of
fifty-five miles in forty-five minutes
The time between Jersey City end
Philadelphia is made at torty-thtee
and ooe-half miles; between New
Yoik and Buffalo, forty miles; be-
tween Buffalo and St. Louis, thirty-
eight and three-fourth milts.
The Pennsylvania railroad is pre-
paring to rush freight between Pitts
burg and Philadelphia, 354 miles, in
twenty hours. Other railroad com-
panies are preparing to make faster
time than usual.
Tbe abundance of capital in tbe
United State* and tbe abundance ot
gold indicate, other thing* being
equal, a continuance of. the present
industrial prosperity.
The copper mines of Michigan
are producing over 17,000,000
pounds per month.
The production of pig iron m the
United States has declined trom 21,-
ooo,co3 tons to 11,000,000 tons.
All indications point to tbe largest
agricultural crops ever known.
-There is a heavy demand tor elec-
trical equipment from Europe, Ja-
pan and Australia, which it crowd-
ing our electrical works.
The Chicago Pork Combine baa
organized a* scheme to depress tbe
prices which they will pay the farm-
er* for their hogs. Last year they
formed a combination on tbe public
and put up prices and made big
money.
SMOOT AID TMB OLUB WOMEH.
(Float tha SL Look Omelet*.)
The club women ere still hot after
Senator Smoot, tbe Mormon. It it
inexprrasibly awful, they declare
that he ihould hold a teat in the
senate. Agitation hat broken loose
again.
True, it haa not been made to ap-
pear that Mormon Smoot haa. or
1 ver did have, more than one wife.
He has a clean bid of health, legal
and moral, tn thia respect he is or-
questionably superior to the average
senator.
But he ia a Mormon. He was
elected to represent the Mormon
peoole. Therein lies the inexprtts-
ible awfulm as of it.
It is no secret that many senators
buy their seats in order to represent
trusts or to work other mouumental
grafts upon the people.
These tbe women’s clubs com-
placently awallow, hook, sinker and
all. But there is no bait delectable
enough to make them tolerate tbe
man who was honestly elected to
represent an hottest people.
There ie no impenetrable secret
about the immoralities practiced by
many senators at Washington, who
have not even the grace to provide
tor tbe women they ruin.
From all reports of a staff cor-
respondent of the Chronicle sent to
Salt L*ke City 10 investigate, Read
Smoot is a clean man. The search
mg lime light of inouiry tuned upon
hits baa tailed to disclose a single
base or dishonorable act ia his whole
tile. His religion is tbe seven-day
sort. Among hit senatorial col-
leagues he will be a marked man
ior his morality. This ought to win
the club women to him.
But he ie a Mormon and repre-
sents Mormonism. Tbat seems to
be regarded as worse than being a
boodling agent of trusts tbat rob tbe
public, or a conscience^ ss rou who
makes outcasts of women.
And wbst are the Mormons, po-
litically, that they ihould be consid-
ered unworthy of representation in
the government of the nation they
have done so much to make great ?
A peaceful, pious, God-fearing,
law-abiding, industrious, temperate
and provident people.
Hounded by the persecution ot
bigots, they worked their way
through a continental wilderness,
leaving the seed* of civilization and
industry in their trail, and took
refuge in tbe heart of a pathless
desert, that they might worship God
according to their conscience.
The sands of tbat desert they have
turned into golden seas of grain.
Out of tbe alkali they have reared a
great state. Upon beds of salt they
have built a metropolis.
All this marks manhood of a
stamp that true Americana delight
to give recognition. It deserves
representation in the government.
Idore men {such as Smoot in tbe
senate might infinitely elevate tbe
moral and patriotic tone of tbat body.
There ia not one chance in a
thousand that Smoot will be unseat-
ed. So tbe club women may as well
return to their dishwashing.
j
Cancer Cured!!
Mr. W. W. Prickett, Smithfield, Ills.,
write*, Sept, to, 1901: “I hsd been suf-
fering several years with a cancer on my
face, which gave qie great annoyance
and unbearable Itching. I was using Bal-
lard’s Snow Liniment for a sore leg, and
through an accident, I rubbed some of
the liniment on the cancer, and as it
gave me almost instant relief, I decided
to continue to use the liniment on the
cancer. In a short time the cancer came
out, my face healed up and there Is not
the slightest scar left. I have implicit
tilth In the merita of this preparation,
and it cannot be too highly recommend-
ed.” 25c, 50c and $1.00. For sale by
T. B. Waldron. feb
Politics and Prayers.
The following dialogue is said to
have occurred between a big Tam
many politician and one of his
“men” on a Sunday morning when
Van Wyck was running thing*. It
may have a bearing on the incoming
administration: “Charley, how do
we stand ? What did we take in
last week?” “All told, $650. I
made F’ edder’s pool room fork up
$100; apevine cottage, $50; Car-
rie Qu Jrr, $150; that Greek ban-
ana t Idler on the corner, $10;
Gibec & Praly’s faro bank, $100;
Mazii .Brown, $150; Pat Allen’s
saloon,' '$25; Big Aleck’s saloon,
$25; Kid Seeber’s saloon, $25;
Brock, the nigbt-hawker, $5; Sally,
tbe hot-corn girl, $5;” “Got the
rhino with you?” “Sure; here it
is—$650.” ^‘Tbat ain’t so bad;
times are picking up, Charley.
Here’s $100 for you; I’ll divide the
rest among the boys. Now let’s go
to praters.
New Yotk City isn’t the only city
where similar grafts are worked
successfully, with the exception
probably of the prayers, and it’s not
necessary to go outside nf Texas for.
examples.
Cured Consumption.
Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan.
writes: "My husband lay tick tor three
- -ontha; tbe doctors stated be had quick
cuusumptlon. We procured a bottle of
Ballard*! Horehound Syrup and it cured
him. That was six years ago, and since
then we always kept s bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds, it haa no equal.” 25c, 50c
and $1.00 battle at T. B. Waldron’s, teb
Our pious friend and enthusiastic
prohibitionist A. S. Horn beck, edi-
tor of the Rains County Leader, is
publishing a big three-column ad
vertisement of tbat Indian drunk-
producer, Peruna. Better by tar
advise your readers to s od to Dr
Yeidel at Fort Worth tor a supjSy
ot good ten-year-old whisky, if tley
crave' a stimulant.
A preacher has announced in the
Rains county Leader *• a candidate
for county treasurer. He explain*
that be is not a partisan politician
but nseahia own judgment in voting.
Nevertheless he ie asking the demo-
crats to vote for him id their prima-
ries, and we have no doubt will ex-
pact democrats to vote for him at
the general election if nominated.
Citation by Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Gray-
son County—Greeting:
You are her, by com nanded, that by
makiag publication of this Citation in
some newspaper published in the County
of Grayson for at least twenty days previ-
ous to (he return day hereof, you sum-
mon all persons interested in the estate
of Andre Schoepff, deceased, that J. Ger-
lach, administrator, with the will annexed
of said estate, has Bled In the County
Court of Grayson County hla (Inal report
uDon the estate of said decedent, which
will be heard at the next tesm of said
Court tor civil business, to be held at the
Court House, in the City of Sherman, on
the first Monday in March. A. D.. 1004,
at wfttch time ail persons interested in
said estate may appear and contest said
sport If they see proper.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there betore said Court this Writ with
your return thereon, together with affi-
davit of the publisher attached to a copy
of thia Writ, showing how you have ex-
ecuted the same.
Witness: P. F. Ellis, Clerk of the
County Couit of Grayson County, Texas.
Given under my hand and Seal of said
Court at office tn the City ot
1 Sherman, this, the 4th day ot
/ February, A. D., 1004.
P. F. Elms,
Clerk County Court, Grayson Co., Tex.
By Amt Ellis, Deputy. (433)
George Dennis, editor of the
Greenville Messenger, aspires to the
exaulted position of justice of the
peace. If be gets there it will not
be on account of hia name.
DEMOOEATIO OUTLOOK-
On a recent consultation between
democratic leaders from New York
and New England and the demo-
crats in congress- it was agreed tbat
nothing snort of a repetition of the
Kansas City foolishness ot 1900 at
St. Louia convention tn July next
can prevent the ''democrats from
electing their president in 1904.
All the St. Louis convention need
do is to adopt a platform that ia in
full accord with the standards of the
party as maintained since the days
of Jefferson and Jackson and free of
all populistic infection, and place
upon it a candidate fully representa-
tive ot such doctrines, like Justice
Parker, Richard Olney, our con-
gressman Williams, or eyen Grover
Cleveland, and the party ia certain
of carrying at least the following
states:
Alabama------------------------
Arkansas.................._L...........
Colorado_________________________
Delaware-------------------------------
Florid*..................................
Georgia _______________________________
ldahp_...................................
Kentucky-------------------------------
Louisians __________ __________________
Mar-land------------------------
Mississippi________________ 10
Missouri —.— ----------------------.----------- 18
Montana — .....—------------------------ 3
Nevada---------------------—....................... 9
New York................:-------------------- 33
North Carolina------------ Tj
South Carolina-.___________________ 9
Tennessee........i——-------------- 12
Texas—----------------------------- 18
Virginia---------------- ia
— 11
— 9
— S
— 3
5
— 13
..... 3
...... >3
Total .................- -----------------------a
Alone enough to elect, yet with a
further chance of carrying a few at
least of the following which may be
fairly marked as “doubtful states
California..........
Connecticut_____
Indiana..............
Kansas_________
Nebraska...........
New Jersey-------
Rhode Island —
South Dakota....
Utah..................
Washington ------
West Virginia ....
Wisconsin-----....
Wyoming--------
.. to
... 7
«S
... 10
.... 8
— 12
... s
Total ——-----------------------'sjoi
Even the republican leaders at
Washington are said to be free to
admit tbat with tbe “right kind of a
man” as tbe democratic candidate
tbe chances of tbe election of Roose-
velt, whose nomination as the re-
publican candidate ia admitted on
all sides to be a foregone conclusion,
are to say tbe least of them, decidely
scaly.” -— Ottawa (ILL) Free
Press. „
LIST OF PATEHTB.
Granted to Texas Inventora tne
thia week. Reported by C. A.
Snow 8t Co., Patent. Attorney.
Washington, D. C.
A. B. Couch, Houston, grain-
huller; J. Jones jr., Jasper, com-
bined box-lid support and label-
holder; L. F. Kleeman, El Paso,
Texas, coin-controlled clock . ant
money-box ;. L. Moore, Tuakegee
Ala., desk-lock; W. A. Springs!!
San Antonio, incandescent lamp;
O. P. Woodburn, Fierce, punching
machine.
For copy ol any of above patents
tend ten cents in postage ataaapa
with date of this paper to C. A.
Snow 4 Co., Washington, D. C.
SOUTH aOUHD—ARRIVES.
12:43 p. »
3133 a.tr
. ---------stoop.
No. s—Flyer.................... 4: ao p.
No. 39
No. 1.
No. 3 -
D CHARTS,
1123 p,m
4:03 a. tn
4:35 P‘ u>
No. 13—Flyer
FOETH BOUMD—ARRrvsa.
—-----3:35 p. m
ia -45 a. no
No. 3.
No. 4
No. 16—Flyer
—11:4c a. ip
No. a.
DEPARTS.
No.
350 p.m
4 ——. --1:15 a. m
---------------r rii j joq i, hj
o- ft—Flyer .:--------12:10 p. m
Nos. 1 and 13 connect at White*boro
for GHnesville.
MIN KOLA, GREENVILLE AND DAL
LAS DIVISIONS,
WORTH BOUND—-ARRIVES -
No. 6—Flyer-----11:50 a. no
No. 3a--------------- p m
No. 34..........—----------1 :oo a. no
SOUTH BOUND—DEPARTS.
No. s—Flyer ._.------4=400 ®
No. 31------------1 :*5 p. m
No. 33—.............——_ 3:54 a. m
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOOTH BOUND—LEAVES DENISON.
No. ai--------------------10 30 s. re
No. 23—__—......—__--i:js p. no
NORTH BOUND—LEAVE* SHERMAN.
No. aa._--------------11:10 a. n.
No. 24------------------ 3:05 p. m
SEAL.
(
DENISON, BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
Leave________________
Leave.-----------
Arrive_______L._____
Arrive___________
----—------------3 :ao p. m
Noe. 31 and 33, south bound, and Nos.
j-i and 34, north bound, run through
Greenville, Dallas and Wax ah a chic, be
tween Denison and Hillsboro without
change of cars.
Cattmir Zeglan, of South Bend,
; nd., has invented a bullet proof
waistcoat, which he will present to
President Roosevelt, to protect his
royal highness’ person trom would-
be assassins. It is one-fourth of an
inch thick and weight less than half
a pound.
No. 3.
No. 5
No. 9-
PROMT
The matter of feed is erf
tremendous importance to the
armer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his cows to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
;et tl i most eggs. Science.
But how about the children ?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
lesh and muscle food if! they
are thin and weak and a blood
• <
ood if there is a'nemia ?
Scott’s Emulsion is a mixed
ood; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. It is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Send for free
sample.
Be rare that this picture ia
tike form of a label » on the
wramw of every bottle of
Emulmno you buy.
Scott&Bowne
CHEMISTS.
409 Pearl St.. N. Y.
54c. and $11 all druggists.
NEW YORK BARBER SHOP.
Strictly Up-To-Date
Only first-class barbers employed.
Tbe best service in Denison. Bath
rooms attached ; fine porcelain tuba
Call and see ua. tf
We Handle
9* - '*-~V7 , -j J >/* *
Denison
Flour
• • ••
Made by
Denison People
for the Denison trade.
Acknowledged by all as
the
Leading Flour
of Texais. . ..
92 Phone 92
. 7:00 a. m
• 4*45 P- ®
10:20 s. m
H. * T. 0. TIME OA&D.
ARRIVES.
-io:50p. at
-10:15 *• n
. 6 00 a. m
DEPARTS,
No. 4 .
No. 6..
Ne. 8 -
. 6 50 a. re
. 5:10 p. m
10:50 a. m
8t. Loins and San Franciaoo Time Card.
No. 507
No. 509.......
No. 507_____
No. 509.—
S JUTHBOUND—ARRIVES
— 11:30 p. m
— 11:10 s. tn
—11135 a. m
—11:15 a. m
No. 506 .
No. 510-
NORTH BOUND-ARRIVES
No. 508-
No. 510—
DEPARTS
— 5:35 a. m
— 2 =50 p. m
5:40 a. m
3:55 p. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC TIME CART)
XAATBOUMD
Leave......
Leave (to Paris only)______
FROM EAST
Arrive (from Paris only)...-
Arrive----------------—_____ ________..
WESTBOUND
Leave (to Sherman only)*—
Leave............................*
FROM WEST
Arrive-----------------
_i:(55 *• ®
- 3=45 P* “>
10:40 s. m
- 1:5S P- m
- 9:45 a. m
-.11:55 a. m
- 1:55 P- m
Metropolitan Restaurant
Conceded to be the beat restaurant
in Denison. Meals, sLort orders all
hours of the day and night. Good
coffee a specialty. tf
Ed. Luethcke
TAILOR
Suits to order. All kinds of fancy dying,
cleaning and repairing. Kid gloves
cleaned. Guarantee first-class work,
116 Main Street.
Phone 106.
GROVE'S
TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC
has stood the test 25
years. Average an in al
sales over one and a
half million bottles.
Does this record of
merit appeal to you?
No Cure, No Pay.
Fifty Cents.
Enclosed with every bottle is a
ten cent package of Grove’s
Black Root Liver Pills.
BO YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Patents
TRADE MARKS
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone aendlng a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention ia probably patentable. Communion-
dons qtnctly conttdentlaL Handbook on Patents
•ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. reeetve
tpecUU notice* wit boat charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I*ar?est cir-
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 98 a
year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
f*
We promptly obiam U. 8. sud Foreign
PATENTS
CAS NOW!.
Opposite U. S. Patent Offk
WASHINGTON D. C.
point*. Catalog and a lesson in penmanship free. Your esme on 12 cards
sir”- w*,*“”**““fe^sa3Wsek1...T,T.
________ - -'■•**wsra^je«r»-.-r^*»arav--wa*eaaWjWB*Hnr«.i T-- -
——
Smokers Say,
Smoking Ik a Luxury
L TORO CIGARS
Afford the Greatest Luxury
Wapies-Platter Gr<t&er CQ.
Wholesale Distributors
Is
tor 25c
- LrD ;
HERBINE
It will positively prevent malaria, from w4teh yon
WBI namely ottawwtaweseaea. H will positively
cure malaria if It is alneOy upon yon;
Quickly corrects Kidney, Liras’
50 Cents per 1
PURI
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
IC©
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way trom the tall tree to the boarding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care before it
gets into the hands of our customers. Tbe tree is all right in the
first place, the tawing and planing in the second place, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptnesa of
delivery in the fourth, at
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co. A
(Successors to Burton, Lingo & Co.) “ ™
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
'ify It ‘ ^
?fi#Q ttn\
A
Going
East or Southeast?
Take the Rock Island “straightaway” to mem-
phis ; thence, without transfer, any one of the
seven routes radiating North, East and South-
east. That’s the way to go to Atlanta, to Cin-
cinnati, to Washington, to Louisville, and moat
important of all, to Nashville, where the
U. C. V. REUNION will be held thia year.
It isn’t too early to begin planning that trip.
Any Rock Island agent or representative will
furnish all information desired.
CEO. H. LEE, C. P. A.,
Little Rock, Ark.
CEO. S. PENTECOST, T. P. A.,
• Fort Worth, Texas, j '
-4-
1904
H.&T.C.R.R.
--;S
« ■ ~ i »f m ■■<Hdrfvr *
Haa the Best Passenger Service In the South
» ’iTS-V.. l ... ,
3 TRAINS DAILY Way» IBaitl®j?J®,r®otc^n"
vrthN
nection with all Lines for .
>* trsCr ! m “
NORTH, EAST and WEST
Through Pullman Sleepers to
St. Louis
Dallas
WaCO arifl
Kansas City
Fort Wqrth
sivm •
For full information and Rates, call on Local Agent,
or address
M. L. ROBBINS, ~ WM. DOHERTY
G. P. A. HOUSTON. TXXAS. A. G. P. A.
f native ftrom Quinine
Sores a CoM in One Day . -IpTn 2 Days
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.