The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1895 Page: 4 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:
fji^k gr»3e gwty^iutdag fertten
r
Liave yon tried
ANDERSON'S JAMS,
HUCKIN'S
CELEBRATED
SOUPS ?
Jama come in following
Assortments:
RASPBERRY,
NTHAWBEBBY,
CUBRA1NT,
APRICOT,
QUINCE,
s PEACH, etc.
SOTTieS:
MOCK TURTLE,
CONSOMME,
TOMATO K ,
JULIENNE,
CHICKEN,
BEK IP, OX TAIL,
And all other leading varieties.
We are Headquarters on High
Grade Goods.
4
Sunday, July 7, 1S95.
The Gazetteer can be had
at the following places :
J. Super, 228 Main St.
O.Ellsworth, 505 Main St.
Clark’s Book Store,
415 Main St.
f
Ringer Bros.,118 Rusk Ave.
The best School Shoes in the
World for the money, at
J. P. Marsh’s
CITY SHOE STORE.
LETTER LIST.
DATE OF LIST, JULY 6,1895.
POST OPF1CK, DKNXSON,
Grayson County, Texas.
Tho following letter, here Dccn Held at thia othct
eat less then ween days and are unclaimed. They
ere therefore hereby advertised according to law,
They will be held two weeks from the date ot thit
They will be held
ust sad, ii still unclaimed, will be tent to th<
Dead Letter OBce. Partiea calling (or thia mail
■ustray advertised, giving data oi liat. One
sent wifi be charged on each piece oi mail advei
Used. ALWAYS HAVE YOUP MAIL DI-
RECTED TO YOUR STREET AND NUM
dKR.orP. O. BOX. Notify thia office at oner
St say change in your City address.
* JAS. R. MARTIN, P M
Akin, Mary Jai
Anderson, Mis
« Keller, J J
Lou Lancaster, K C
Baker, HP La Mott, John
Burlingame, Misa Clara'Mender, \Y A
Itrown, Mra C P
Cos, John
Clark, Jem
Dailey, Mra ET
Denier, Ben
Dinkings. Mrs Lottie
Everett, Mrs K P
Fletcher, Mrs H W
Flower., Jake
Gillingham, Mrs
Gilmore, Mr. Win it
Haaa, A Shearer
Hirst, h, Henry O
Hill, Mim Lil!
Hill,
Hayes, Mi«* Lydia
Hinkle, Wm
llotfm. n, Wm
Jennings, A G
Jones, C Kite
Jones, Janies K
Kirkpatrick, Frank
Karney, Maggi■: '
Mercer, Joseph
Miller, G K
Miller, Julia
Murphy, Mrs M A
McAllister, Martina
Nelson, Sain
Outlaw, K Is
Poster, Hebecca
Reginia, Ruble
Schultxe, Julius
Steel, Louts
Simond, Miss Nellie
Steadman, George
y care BiUSnow, Rev Parson
Schmidt. W K
Smith, Tom
Tribbue, Mrs Luslar
c tre Sister Walker,
Vinson,M W
Watson, Miss K A
Washington, Mrs K
West, Lee
PERSONALS.
County^Commissioner J. W. Vaden, of
Sherman, called on the Gazetteer Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Conductor Gudgell re-
turned Tuesday from a visit in Missouri.
Dr. Pirce Wilson left for Kansas City
Tuesday morning to be absent several
days. -
Mr. Robert Greer, of the railway mail
sen ice, who has been running on the M ,
K. Ac T. for two years, left tor Dallas
Tuesday to take the Dallas and Henrietta
run.
Mr. Gilbert Hay, a popular Waco
drummer, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. A. L. Ghio, of Texarkana, execu-
tor of the estate of J. E. Streeper, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr. James Loving has returned from
an extended trip to Mexico.
Senator Bryant of the Territory was iu
the city Monday.
Mr. Collin Calvert, who has been at-
tending school in North Carolina, is at
home again. 4
Dr. Yeidel visited relatives in Gaines-
ville on Sunday last.
Mr. S. B. Morris has returned from a
trip to the Territory.
Hon. D. O. Fisher and family are still
at Tishomingo. Mr. Fisher is quite un-
well and it is probable that the family
will remain away during the remainder
of the summer.
Mr. Marshal Noe, a merchant of Tren-
ton, Fannie county, spent Wednesday
and Thursday in the city.
Mr. Taylor, an attorney of White-
wright, spent the major portion ot the
week in Denison.
Mayor J. D. Yocom, who had been ab-
sent from the city two or more weeks vis-
ing Fort Worth and Houston, returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. Love, the character interpreter who
has been amusing large crowds of people
at the exposition hall, made a short visit
to Fort Worth this week.
Jim Sivels, of South Grayson county,
spent Friday in Denison. Mr. Sivels was
a candidate last fall on the populist ticket
for the state legislature.
Watt Smith, of Paris, was in the city
Friday shaking hands with old friends.
R. E. Thompson, attorney, is in East
Tennessee visiting family and friends.
Dr. C- H. McGill expects to visit points
in'East Texas next week.
Jim and Rich Loving, who had been
on a month’s outing in Mexico, arrived
home early in the week. All of the cities
of interest along the railway from Laredo
to Mexico were visited, two and three
days being spent at the more importan t
points.
J. J. Fairbanks is in the city from
Houston.
Judge Stuart, of the federal court,
Southern division Indian Territory, pass-
ed through the city Tuesday evening en
route to Gainesville.
C. M. Davis, 318 South Rusk avenne,
left this week for Maine to spend the re
mainder of the summer.
Messrs. Ben Hampton and F. R. Gray-
son, of Eufaula, I. T., were in the city
Wednesday.
Major Grubbs, U. S. commissioner at
Atoka, was in the city Thursday. He was
accompanied by his grandson, Master
William Davis, of Kansas City. Master
Davis is a son of D. W. C. Davis, one of
Denison’s pioneers.
“W. W. E."
;•> - u ■■■■ iii - • * - v 2ananumzmij.a o &
□
n
n
u
The inauguration of ourW.W. E.
(Warm Weather Entertainment) on
Saturday night last proved a grand
success, notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather. We distributed
over 100 tickets during the hours from
7 to 10 p.m., and to make this coming
Saturday night’s Entertainment un-
usually interesting we will present
each purchaser of one dollar in cash
(out of any department) a useful pres-
ent. Don’t fail to visit the Star Store
i
on Saturday night, July 6.
Respectfully,
Star & Grundstein.
in Denison on
Chemical Resolvent Cleanser lor ibe M indv. F*er, Toilet and Rath Removes instant!, Gres*,,
Inky or Sticky substances. Positively harmless to the skin.
▼ ||C CDCAT CHID toT Engineer.. Firemen, 'Misers. Machinists, Farmers, Painters
Ink 0nC.nl W Uni Klicknuiilhs. Bookkeepers, Primers, Koundrynicn.
TKe Trade Supplied by
The Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
FORT WORTH, DEM1S0H, GAINESVILLE.
Get their prices, compare them with j
so-called cash stores and he con-!
vinced.
316 M*in Street.
CHROMIC HERVOUSHESSI
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemen:—I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine for the
past three months and I cannot
say enough in its praise. It has
Saved Hy Life,
for I had almost given up hope of
ever being well again. I was a
chronic sufferer from nervousness
and could not sleep. I was also
troubled with nervous headache,
and had tried doctors in vain, until
I used your N ervine. Yours truly,
UBS. N. WOOD, Klngwood. 111.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles* Nervine is sold on a positive
naranlee that the first bottle will bene-
fit. AH druggists sell It »t ti. fi bottles *5,
or will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price
by Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Jud.
None of oiir readers should fail to be
present at the Star Store eutertalnment
to-night (Saturday). One dollar invest
ed secure, a useful present. These en-
tertainments, which are original with the
Star Store, was inaugurated last Saturday
and the store were crowded. “Go early to
secure a seat.”
Death of Mrs. Whitaker.
Mrs. Helen Whitaker, residing at the
old homestead three miles west of Deni-
son, died’ Monday at the home of her
brother in Oklahoma. The remains were
forwarded to-Denison and were interred
Tuesday in Fairview cemetery. Mrs.
Whitaker was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alkire, who came to Denison from St.
Louis in 1874. The following year Mr.
Alkire purchased a farm west ot the city
and when the Gainesville extension of the
M., K. & T. was constructed the line
passed through the farm and a station was
established. Mr. Alkire died about six
years ago and Mrs. Whitaker returned to
the old homestead and remained until
early this spring when her mother died.
Mrs. Whitaker had been in very poor
health for a number of months and the
visit to Oklahoma was with the hope of
relief. She was an excellent lady,
?AT0i/iDE
About 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon
George Anderson and Charley Cox were
arrested by Policeman John Penn in <
Main street saloon for being intoxicated
Before the officer had proceeded very far
with the boys a tight ensued, and during
the melee officer Penn was hit, it is said,
by a rock in the hands of one of the
combatants, indicting a severe wound
upon the officer’s head. After a hard
struggle, officer Skeen having arrived on
the scene, the disturbers were subdued,
and with many bruises were marched to
the station, where thev were subsequently
released on bond. Policeman Penn was
carried to the office of Dr. Feild, where
his wounds were properly attended to
The officer was painfully hurt, and
though his wounds are not as serious as at
first supposed, it was a dangerous lick in
a dangerous place. Judge Moreland im-
posed the penalty for such offenses, which
it is hoped will have th * elfect ot an ob-
ject lesson to those who assault our peace
officers.
SOCIETY.
The Society Editor of the Gazetteer will thank
the ladies of Denison for the announcements of
entertainment* given by them, or other society
events ot special interest. Address “Society Edi-
tor,'Gazetteer.”
Miss Jessie Hanna returned home Mon-
day from Boston, Mass., where she had
been in attendance at the Conservatory of
Music.
Mrs. John Y. Waples and daughter ^ anvthin(S but utit.c-
have returned from a visit to Los Angeles, | v-.,„
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
Tom Casey, of the Denison yards,spent
last week in St. Louis.
Mr. Eurzy Taylor, president of the
Granger, Georgetown and Cameron
railroad, known as the Link Line, com-
mitted suicide at his home in George-
town early this week. The death is at-
tributed to financial complications.
So far the operation of the West Deni-
Miss
week.
Lillian Dain visited Sherman this
[aju
1 in
B. Smith In Gainesville.
visiting Mrs. O.
Mrs. J. C. Feild and family left Thurs-
day for Little Rock, Ark., to be absent
during thei summer months.
Miss Ethel Close is attending a meet-
ing of the National Teachers’ association
at Denver, Col.
Mrs. Mi H. Sherburne attended a meet-
ing of the,Order of Eastern Star in Sher-
man first of the week.
Mrs. Dr. Yeidel is visiting her daughter
in Gainesville.
Mrs. R. P. Hibbard is visiting Mrs.
Hopper fn Cale, I. T.
Miss Lillian Childs informs the Potts-
boro Picayune that the Pottsooro Dra-
matic club has taken in hand the task of
pfiying oft the debt against the public
school bjulding of that city amounting to
about $250. Bi-monthly entertainments
will be given on Friday evenings at the
school bujldings.
Miss Mjaud Hume lett Friday morning
for Ardmore, I. T., to visit her aunt,Mrs.
Tom Stones, tor several months.
Sanders B. Cox and Miss Charlotte Lee
O’Brien, all of Sherman, were united in
marriage Wednesday.
Mrs, B. Martin and children of Midloth-
ian, Texai, are in the city visiting rela-
tives. j ’’
Friday (evening a delightful lawn party
was given at the residence of Mrs. Cum-
mins, 526 West Sears street.
Base Ball Matters.
The Denison and Sherman lawyers are
scheduled to appear on the diamond at
the Exposition park in Denison this even-
ing. Tiwj gate receipts, after paying ex-
penses, are to go to the Confederate mon-
ument fund. The Denison people are
confidentjof wiping up the earth with the
visiting brethren.
Lots 318 and 320 Chestnut Street.
tory to the management of the Katy.
The washouts between Royse and
Caddo Mills forced the passenger from
Hillsboro, and the one going to that
place, to go from Greenville to Dallas
via McKinney over the S. S. & S- and H.
& T. C. this afternoon. The track is
washed out between Greenville and Min-
eola in several places also. On the S. S.
& S. below Sulphur Springs, there is a
the lra:
big washout delaying
train from the
east and causing the passenger going east
to lay over in Sulphur Springs. Work
trains have been sent to all the places,
and the track will be put in shape as quick
as possible.—Greenville Banner, Wednes-
day.
Fireman John Gumpert was knocked
from the front of his engine Tuesday
night at Mingo station, bruising the left
elbow and side.
J. A. Kiker, a blacksmith at the shops,
lost the end of a finger early this week.
He will be able to resume work in a few
days.
H. H. Bulger, car repairer, was the vic-
tim of a peculiar accident Monday. While
at home asleep on a bed he turned from
the right to the left side, and in the move
a sewing needle ran into the left shoulder,
hurrying itself out ot sight. Dr. Acheson
was called in, the needle located and ex-
tracted.
Fireman Frank Brown has an ugly
wound on the right hand, the result ot an
accident from a broken window pane.
P. Guivan, a carpenter working on the
roof of the annex at the car shops, John
Doyle’s department, was sun-struck Tues-
day. He is recovering.
J. King, a lineman at work in the new
yards, is nursing a bruised leg from an
accident Monday.
Charley Robinson, night caller, is at
the hospital at Sedalia—rheumatism.
A. Erwin, who a short time since lost a
leg in an accident at Hillsboro, is able to
be up and about. *
A. E. George, the trackman who was
shot in the left side a few months ago by
a spike maul, and who was sent up to the
Sedalia hospital for treatment, returned
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1895.
The corpse of Mrs. Whiteacrc, who
died Monday in Oklahoma, was interred
in Fairview cemetery. She leaves two
sons to mourn her demise . Mr. W.
H. Albertson, who resided just south of
Denison, died this morning of consump-
tion A lad 13 years old, George Har-
rity by name, was severely burned by the
explosion of some powder Mr. H
Tone will begin the erection of a splen
did new residence soon upon the lot
where the old one is- now standing
Cdtton stalks loaded down with blossoms
and bolls were exhibited in the city this
morning............The district court had dis-
posed of 25 divorce cases up to noon.
Deputy Sheriff Preston arrived in the
city, having in custody Bailey Grant, col-
ored, an escaped convict. Grant was ar-
rested at Wagoner, I. T., and made an
effort to escape through one of the clos-
ets in the coach, but was prevented by the
officer........Dr. Achenbach is in Dallas on
professional business. .......A crazy woman
was placed in jail last night..........Engi-
neer Bob Mays is putting up a handsome
two-storv residence on South Armstrong
avenue, corner of Monterey street
Tom Casey has returned from St. Louis.
...........The goods, wares, merchandise and
store fixtures of A. Saragusa were sold at
public outcry this evening, W. A. La-
Beaume auctioneer. The goods were bid
in by The National Bank .........Track lay-
ing on the western branch of the electric
motor line has reached Eddy avenue on
Sears street.
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895.
Charley Cox and a young man by the
name of Anderson engaged in a disturb-
ance on Main street this evening and
succeeded in getting into jail. ..........The
ice factory is running at full capacity
night and day.. ........The city court is
grinding this morning as usual A
machinist by the name of T. E. Holt,
Mr. George will preserve the missile, a
sliver of steel not larger than a darning
needle, and less than one inch in length.
T. Chambers has a wounded hand from
an accident at Ringold Monday.
Engineer F. Royce had a cinder taken
from the left eye Tuesday, and Wednes-
day he resumed his run.
Conductor Kirkpatrick, who was in-
jured in a wreck at Kaney a short time
since, is up and about, and will resume
work next week.
Harry DeBroux, who broke a finger
three weeks ago in the machine shops, has
returned to his work.
Lots 3|S and 320 West Chestnut street home Monday and is able to resume work,
belong to the city and, although they are VI' ■ —in .-l--;!- -
only 25 feet wide by 150 long, making a
space scjSfeet by 150, they serve the pur-
poses ofjihe city for neatly everything ex-
cept that of public schools. The first
floor in front is used by the fire depart-
ment ; the first floor in the rear is occu-
pied by fKe city jail, jailer’s office and
yard ordourt familiarly known as the city-
rock pile- Upstairs is the city hall, the
city secretary’s rooms with the city
archivesjand sleeping apartments for the
firemen.! Under a judicious or economic
disposition of space ample accommoda-
tions could be had for all these interests,
but as the matter now stands there is
hardly a day without its embarrassments,
conflicts or ugly features to one or all of
the departments. The rear door on the
first floftr opens into the jail yard and
around back of the jail is located the wa-
ter closets for the rest of the firemen. All
of the cjosets for the jail are located in-
side thejjail building and to this building
there is jno door opening to the rear. The
arrangement is such that one guard can-
not attend the prisoners while they are at
woik iiitthe yard; and then the firemen
are thrown in personal contact with the
prisoners at all hours of the day, and if
the rear or south door to the fire hall is
left open all night the abominations con-
nected with-almost every human ill are
thrust into the presence of the men who,
of all others, should have quiet and or-
derly lodgings. The office of the city
secretary is practicably untenable while
the city ijailer is at the mercy of his pris-
oners. {This unfortunate condition is the
result o^ time, circumstances and neces-
sity and not to be charged up to an v one
person,mor, hardly to any combination of
persons! and it is to be hoped that in the
Special attention is called to our
line of Meakin’s St. G. ware, the
best on the market. Pollard, Hoerr
& Co.
THE ICE EACTOBY MAY GO.
A party in Nashville has discov-
ered a chemical preparation which it
is claimed is a complete substitute
for ice, and a company has been
formed known as the Nashville
Home Ice-Maker Co., which will
put the compound on the market.
The editor of the Brazos (Texas)
Pilot, who has been investigating the
new discovery, says it is of a dark
quality of brown sugar, and when
An exciting runaway occurred on
Main street Monday morning, though
no one was seriously hurt A horse
driven bv Mrs. McElvaney became fright-
ened on East Main and ran rapidly west,
Mrs. McElvaney falling from the buggy-
before ihey had proceeded far. The
horse was stopped by running into the
j sidewalk after demolishing a delivery wa-
| -jon and breaking up considerably the
I buggy of Mrs. McElvaney. Fortunately
I the lady was only slightlv injured, and
! the buggy can be repaired without much
difficult ’
near future the city’s financial an airs may j m;xed u ith water
be suchjas to warrant the council in mak-
ing the (improvements and changes that cooled to
arc so | urgently demanded. The evils '
here cofnplained of cannot be understood
by the general public; even an occasional
visit to the premises is not sufficient.
j =====
; s It Will Interest You.
fa,
It in need of table glassware call
on us before purchasing. Pollard,
Hoerr & Co.
During the absence from the city eariv
this week of Mr. E. B. Kollert, B. N.
Carter filled the position of depot master
at the union depot.
which has been
temperature below 60
degrees, produces extreme cold. A
test was made in the presence of
representatives of the Pilot and
Eagle and a large crowd of specta-
tors, by making a jar of water
If you want to see something new cold as it could possibly be made
in the. way of a surrv call at Tignor with ice> and making a small mixture
Mogsse s place. A trap ami surrv j . . . . . . ,
combined that is simply perfect, j °‘ the chem,cal m a tm cup; then
They i»lso have a large line of Bug- j two thermometers, each registering
gies and Wagons. Now is the time j 70 degrees, were placed in the ice-
tobuy; times are looking up and it j water and the chemical mixture,
will not be long before there will be jThe Qne in the ice.water was re.
an advance in prices. b-at I , ... .
j{ _‘_ v i duced to 3s and the one in the mix-
| ture stood at iS to 20 degrees lower.
By placing a small vessel filled with
by 1
working at the M., K. & T. shops, was
arrested last evening on a complaint
charging him with having a multiplicity
of wives. Holt and Miss Katie Chester
were united in marriage last Sunday at
Sherman. Yesterday a lady arrived in
the city from Tennessee and states that
she and Holt were married ten years ago
and no divorce had been obtained .........
The banks, postoffice, freight offices and
railway shops are closed to-day.
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1895.
A force of men and teams were put to
work by Mr. T. E. Horan this morning
preparing for the foundation of a new
brick building to be erected at 418 Main
street.........City Marshal Penn, of White-
wright, was in the city last night .........A
short session of the city council was held
last evening..........The young men who
engaged in the disturbance on Main street
yesterday will be given a hearing to-mor-
row in the city court The T. J. Wil-
liams stock of drugs and fixtures will be
sold at sheriff’s sale to-morrow ..........Tig-
nor & Mosse are receiving a number of
new buggies A music store is soon
to be opened at the banking room,Leeper
building, corner Main street and Burnett
avenue Ed Jones came in last night
from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he had
been attending the meeting of the Ep-
wurth League.............No clue as yet has
been obtained as to who tapped the mon-
ey drawer Wednesday night at the State
Hotel. About $30 in cash was secured.
Bud Dergi, of Van Alstvne, is in
the city ..........At Waxahachie yesterday
the Denison ball team made a score of 4
to o against a team from the former city.
Dot Waller Sale.
Dress Goods,
Furnishings,
Hosiery.
If you want to keep kool, take a
look at our show window.
Free on Monday:
To every lady who makes a
purchase of $1.00 worth at our
store will receive Butterick's
Large Metropolitan Catalogue
free—while they last.
ZKZIIfcTQ-,
‘The American Dry Goods King.”
Council Meeting.
Thursday evening Mayor Yocom
and all the aldermen were present
at the regular monthly meeting of
the city council. Monthly bills
against the various funds were al-
lowed and warrants ordered drawn
for their payment. In voting to al-
low the pay of men and teams em-
ployed on the street Councilman
Coleman voted no, the other mem-
bers of the body voting in the affirm-
ative. Mr. Coleman’s excuse for
voting against the payment of the
salaries of the men after the work
had been accomplished is that in his
opinion the work is illegal and as
such should not be paid for by the
city.
The monthly reports of heads of
departments were read and ordered
filed.
The management of the Denison
Belt Line railroad submitted a re-
quest in the form of a petition pray-
ing for an extension of the time
granted the company in which to
complete and put in operation the
street car system. The petition was
received, read and ordered filed.
The meeting adjourned to Satur-
day evening of this week when the
petition will come up for final ac-
tion. Other matters of more than
passing importance will come up for
consideration at that time.
Our steam sausage works
barbecue pit are in full blast.
D. McMillin & Co.
and
VV.
New York Fashion Letter.
KEEP OOOL-
READ THIS.
£
Sheriff Hughes Makes an Arrest.
■ -
I
The specific and universal opinions, condensed,
are as follows:
"You deserve great praise, and the gratitude
ot the reading world—that portion of it. at least,
that is fortunate enough to read THE GREAT
Lit VIDE. Having a field entirely Its own. it is
Intenaelr American in cast and character "
It is 'useless for us to say. the illustrative
a year.
Tour newsdealer has It, It not, send to
TM* CHEAT DIVIO*, Denver,C*L
Sheriff Hughes arrived in the city Tues-
day niorning from Hillsboro, where he
effected the capture of one Thompson,
alias Stevens, who is thought to be none
other than the notorious and desperate
Councilman Foster,of the Fourth ward,
is putting up a handsome cottage on the
site of the residence destroyed by fire a
short time since. 'The new building will i Jo Ab Stevens who terrorized the citizens
be ready for occupancy by August t. j of this and adjoining counties for several
- ■ ' 1 ! years by his many criminal acts. Stevens
Charley Burckel, who has had charge ! has been very successful in eluding the
of the White Elephant restaurant for sev- authorities.ami the report of his death
eral weeks, is making a success of it as
we knew he would. Charley is a restaur-
anteur of long experience and has no su-
perior as a caterer in this section. “Short
orders’’ are a special feature, and all the
delicacies are served at any hour, day or
night.
has been freely circulated on more than
one occasion. Thompson will be com-
mitted to jail until it is definitely ascer-
tained if he is the party wanted, as he de-
nies positively that his name is Stevens,
and disclaims alt knowledge of his where-
abouts.
the chemical in the ice-box of a re-
frigerator, milk, butter, vegetables,
etc., can be kept in a better state of
preservation than with ice. Ice, ice
cream and other cold drinks can be
made with it without thej use of any
ice at all.
By spending the heated term at the Deni-
son Club House, near the headwaters ot
the Rio Grande river, in the heart of the
Rocky mountains. The attractions: A
delightful, cool temperature, being nearly
10,000 feet above the sea, in the midst of
the grandest scenery on the continent, if
not in the world: absolute freedom from
mosquitoes and other pests; splendid
trout fishing within a few hundred yards
of the club-house; good deer, elk, grouse
and duck shooting all around you. Now,
prolong your lite and add to its comfort
by taking advantage of this rare chance.
Excellent fare is furnished with good ac-
commodations for $1 per day. The M.,
K. & T. railroad will sell round-trip tick-
ets to holders of season tickets at the
club-nouse at $30, good to Oct. 31, 1895.
Season tickets at the club-house can be
had of L. L. Maughs, president, or E. H.
Platter, secretary of the Denison Rod and
Gun Association, Denison, Texas, for $10
each, and will be promptly furnished by
mail on receipt of money. Don’t miss
this good thing. Special rates will also
be furnished from points in Colorado to
other scenic places on application. The
regular route to the club-house gives you
a view of Grand Canyon, Poncho and La
Veta Passes, Wagon-Wheel Gap, the
Missouri canyons of the Rio Grande
river, the Hot "Sulphur Springs, and most
of the grandest and most stupendous
scenes ot Colorado. This party will
leave about July 15. For further informa-
tion call on J. E. Comer,
2t Ticket Agent M. K. & T. Ry.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been
weaned at four months old and had al-
ways been sickly. I gave it the usual
treatment in suefi cases but without bene-
fit. The child kept growing thinner un-
| til it weighed but little more than when
! born, or perhaps ten pounds. I then
1 started the father to giving Chamberlain’s
| Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
j Before one bottl? of the 25 cent size had
: been used a marked improvement jwas
] seen and its continued use cured the
! child. Its weakness and
T E. HORAN,
DEALER IN
Saddles s Harness
AND SADDLERS’ SUPPLIES.
VImo Cnri'leM n Flue Line
BUGGIES,
^Cstrts,
AND
Farm Wagons.
318 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
.^ar
For Sab: by W. J. HELPER LUMBER CO.
rEcnsr^TTiR,
AND
TJTIQER
ani‘ •(£«
SOLE AGENTS FOB THE
CELEBRATED M’AIESTER COAL.
WE ARE ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF
401 WEST MAIN STREET.
WE-DO
A GENERAL JEWELRY BUSINESS., .
DROP IN AND SEE
THE STARTUN6 DISPLAY
*New Goods
For Old and Young, Rich and
Poor—Useful and Ornamental.
Inspect onr goods before purchas-
ing cdsewhere. Quality unexcelled
and prices the lowest.
G^ate City Jewelry Company,
221 W. IMZ^UST STREET.
Eyes tested and Glasses fitted. Watches and Clocks repaired.
In the make up of the Summer ward-
robe for leaving town, the bicycle gown,
or rather the bicycle outfit, is such an im-
portant factor that the choice of material
and style is a serious questioh. Mohair
or alapaca is a favorite fabric and is
equally desirable for street and travelling
costume on account of its light weight.
Linen, duck and holland in tailor form,
with blazer or Eton jacket and dainty cot-
ton or silk shirts are made up for mid-
summer wear. For cooler days the Nor-
folk jacket increases in popularity. The
Mohair also appears in the new bathing
costumes and is a serviceable fabric as it
does not absorb water. The “Trilby”
jackets, now so popular, are very pretty
in Mohair, lined with bright colors and
trimmed with revers of velvet or silk.
These jackets are made up in the same
material of the skirt as well as of pique,
embroidery and linen to be worn with
wool skirts. Fancy waists are more abun-
dant, more varied and more attractive
than ever. The styles, fabrics and trim-
ming with their Dresden and Watteau ef-
fects are ideal.
Delicate white toilettes are exquisitely
trimmed with Louis XV ribbons and
Marie Antoinette berthas. Large Leg-
horn hats massed with flowers of every
hue add the' final touch of picturesque ef-
fect. In lobking over the new Fashion
Magazines at hand we find the “Paris Al-
bum of Fashion,” “La Mo-.’e de Paris,”
“The French Dressmaker” and “La
Mode,’’published by A. McDowell & Co.,
4 West 14th Street, New York City, un-
usually attractive this month.
“La Mode de Paris” and “Paris Album
of Fashion” cost #3.50 each for a year’s
subscription, or 33 cents a copy. '“The
French Dressmaker” is $3.00 per annum,
or 30 cents a copy; and “La Mode” $1.50
a year, or 15 cents a copy. If you are un-
able to procure either of these journals
from your newsdealer don’t take any sub-
stitute, but apply by mail to Messrs. A.
McDowell & Co., 4 West 14th Street,
New York City.
The many friends of Ed Esser and Joe
Banzer are reminded that they are now-
proprietors of the Blue Grass, next door
to the Star store. They are fitted up
nicely, carry good goods, have domino
tables, and serve a magnificent lunch from
4 to 7, and excellent soup from 9 to 12 p.
EXECUTOE’S NOTICE.
The will of J. E. -Streeper, deceased,
has been duly probated at the present
teim of the County Court, and the un-
dersigned duly qualified as executor. All
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present same to G.
T. Harris, at Denison, Texas, to be for-
warded to me at my postoffice address,
which is Texarkana, Texas.
A. L. Ghio,
Executor of the Estate of J. E. Streeper,
Deceased. 1I4t
-------------- P
LITERARY.
This (Saturday) morning Policeman
John Penn, who was assaulted Thursday
by Charley Cox, is resting easy, with
the indications that he will soon be up
and about.
i puny constitu-
father and tnv-
tion disappeared and the father and my-
self believe the child’s life was saved bjr
this Remedjr^ J. T. Marlow. M. D., Ta-
maroa,
Son,
For sale by T. B.
Hanna Si
News reached Denison Thu sday of the
instant killing of Jenkins,the little 4-year-
old son of Hon. Chas. B. Stuart, judge of
the United States court for the Indian
Territory, by being struck with a base-
ball
TABUS TALK.
The woman interested in her home will
find mnch of value in Table Talk, the
July issue of which is now before us scin-
tillating with the latest recipes, menus,
fashions, novelties and ideas which are a
constant delight to the progressive house-
keeper. A few of the subjects treated in
this number are “Infant Feeding,” by
Dr. H. H. Hawxhurst; “Housekeeper’s
Inquiries,” by Helen Louise Johnson;
“The New Bill t>f Fare” and “Linen
Novelties,” by Mrs. M. C. Myer; “A Cup
ot Tea with Thomas Carlyle,” by How-
ard Paul; “Fashionable Luncheon and
Tea Toilets,” by Tillie May Forney, and
“Sandwiches Up to Date,” by*Emma P.
Telford. There are also menus for every
meal in the month, a market list, a sea-
sonable talk on books and so on, all for io
cents a copy or$i a year. To our read-
ers, however, a sample copy is offered
free, if they will address Table Talk Pub-
lishing Co., Philadelphia, l’af
NEW MUirfc.
Lou Vernon, apirne familiar to Gazet-
teer readers, ami author of the pretty
song, “I Love You, Sweetheart,” has
just published another song, which is
haying a big sale on the Pacific coast, en-
titled “Fannie and George,” with waltz
refrain. The words and music are both
by Lou Vernon. The author is now in
Portland, Oregon, but this music is pub-
lished from Denison. We have heard
this song rendered on the piano and like
itvervmuch. It should find its way to
many homes in this city. Price 40 cents.
Water melons by the car load are being
received from Hempstead.
A large two-story, frame business house
is in the course of erection on West Mor-
ton street near the eastern terminus of
the new vards.
.11:30 p.m.
. g :30p.m.
iS RIVAL AND DETASTtJU OF THINS.
HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL.
ARRIVALS.
N’o. IJ»........6:30 A.ra. I No. 3*.
Xo. If...........................
DEPARTURES.
'j°- *tr.......A-n>- I No.4J....... .x;00 p.m.
Piper Train. (Chicago Kxpreii f St Loan
M. L. BOBBINS, Gen. Pan. Agent.
C.W. BHIN, Trafflc M’g’r., Homton .
C. C. Calvert. Ticket Agent.
M.. K. A T. TIME CARO.
MAIN LINK.
SOUTH BOUHD—ARRIVES.
’’*■ 1..................................ts:o$ p. na.
So. j................................... 1 :io k. a.
DEPARTS.
1....................................... p. a.
l ' l.............................. kl ■:
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES. —fr —
{j0, *.....*.....*.....H,
^ • • • • • • •• • o • oo I IV, ■ B,
DEPARTS.
<0- *• ................................ 1:3a a. au
>t IN KOLA, GKEKNVILLK AND DALLAS
DIVISIONS.
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
.........................-.......4:00 p. ■.
So. |4................................. i:«j n. m.
Vo- K...................................... p. m.
SOUTH BOUHD—DIFAKTI.
3‘................................is:a$ p. m.
'j0' 33-................................ 1:35 1. m.
No- *7...................................... E. m.
bAINESVILLK A HENRIETTA DIVISION.
No. 78, east-bound, arrive*.............4:40 p. as.
No. 77, west-bound, departs.............7:30 «. as.
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND—LEAVES.
No. si........... 7:40 m. a.
2°-23................................»o:3o s. m.
5°* ...................................* > :<>S P- n.
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
.............. 10:15 a. zn.
0 *♦............*.....................is»sp.m.
vo. j6---...............................4:0s p.m.
"T- »•- -............................... :io p. m.
n°.3°........................................ a.
'Oro. without change of cars.
J. U. COMER. Local Tiekat AgoaL.
HEADAt'H Ecured In 2D inlnuteab^Ur^
For Rent.
The residence of T. J. Crooks,,
corner Austin avenue and Sean
street. Apply next door on Aus-
tin avenue. tf.
_
• .-V.:. or-'
:3s
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. 14, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1895, newspaper, July 7, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571098/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.