The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 2, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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nENFapt
WtSm
___, use, any kind
Evergreen*, Shrub*, Rose*, etc.,
n’t afford to be without it.
1 THS MUNSON NURSERIES
Sell direct to alt their cuatomen, and at
i to 3 the price charged bjr agent*. Lo-
cated at
Saatk lad Elrrlck Avt., Deals**,Texas.
srr-'t.-i
y.
VOLUMB XVII. i •"•“*,'E8S&'aMS&0**,”,,I DBNI80K, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2,1898. l**ffln/JJS«a3STCa*MSl,r, l NUMBER 34.
IS NOW OPENED.
A nd the question naturally arises with every judicious buyer,
where can I buy my Fall and Winter Goods? and get the
BEST GOODS
For the least money? We invite your attention to our
t* which is now full of New Goods from base Jo ceiling.
Our stock is well selected and closely bought for cash, put-
ting us in position to sell goods very cheap.
We ask you to carefully notice the following prices,
which will both interest and profit all carefal buyers:
DRY COODS.
Good aa Gold Domestic _
Gold Medal Domestic____
Good Bleach Domestic___
Good Brown Domestic_______
Sea Island Domestic_______
Cotton Cbx_________
Good Calico, to yards for__
Heavy Canton Flannel__,___
Heavy Red Twin Flannel
q-4 Sheeting.
9*4 Peprell Blea. Sheeting_______i6J
Wool Dress Goods______754
Best Standard Calico______4c
Curtain Scrim_____________________5c
Double Widtn Suitings___10c
Good Jeans__;_________12c
Double Width Waterproof_38c
Oil Cloth .....tOc yard
CLOTHINC.
Knee Suits, age 5 to 15____$
Knee Suits, nobby goods__
Knee Pants, good goods____
Knee Pants, all-wool____
Youths’ long pants Suits________
Youths’ line all-wool Suits__
Men’s Satinet Suits_________
Men’s all-wool Suits..........
Men’s Black Clay Worsted
Suits______
Men’s fine fancy late style
Worsted Suits______
Men’s elegant fancy Worst-
eds, Cassimeres, Black Clay
Worsteds, silk lined, etc____
Men’s Cotton Pants_____
Men’s Jeans Pants, heavy
weight________________
Men’s Cassimere Pants,heavy
weight....______________
Men’s fine Dress Pants__
Men’s extra fine Dress Pants
S.50
Nothing but New Goods in Our Store.
FBA0EB0HB8.
Winding Up Mattora With bpain-Lateat
lam.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ah.
War investigation committee ia
ready for buaineas and so reported
to the president. He wishes that all
charges shall be fully and impartially
investigated.
The army will soon go to - Cuba.
The president ia determined that the
Spaniards must get out by the first
of December.
There is considerable sickness
among troops at Manila.
The first troops for the army for
the occupation of Cuba will leave
this country Oct. 20. ■ Gen. Miles
says that this detachment will con-
sist of about 3000 troops to be
divided among regulars and im-
mune*. These will be followed
from time to time by detachments
to fill out the 50,000 intended for the
garrison of the island.
The wrecked Spanish war ship,
Infanta Maria Teresa, of Cevera’s
fleet, has been floated by Hobson.
The success ul issue of the attempt
to float her was greeted with blowing
of whistles, the firing of national
salutes and by cheers, in which the
Cubans joined, disturbing the noon
siesta.
The Spanish peace commission
have left Madrid for Paris.
Secretary of War Alger is at
Jacksonville, Fla., where he review
ed the corps of Gen. Lee. Alger,
in a speech, denounced his critics.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.
Gomez notifies the Washington
government that Cuban soldiers and
citizens are dying of starvation and
that his men are becoming desper-
ate.
Senor Arolas, the military gov-
ernor of Havana, objected to the
raising of the Stars and Stripes in
is almost as bad •• at! REPORT
Porto Rico
Santiago.
Gen. Blanco has issued orders to
his forces pertaining to the evacua-
tion of the Iale of Cube.
The aending of troops to Cuba
will begin in October.
Major General Wood of the regu-
lar array, will be in command of the
Havana provencr.
President McKinley is promoting
officers who distinguished themselves
et Santiago.
Gen. Lee was in Washington yes-
terday, consulting the president ae to
the movement of troops to Cuba.
The following it the text of the
instructions to our commission at
Paris:
1. Spain cedes absolute sov-
ereignty over the island of Luzon.
3. The other islands of the Ar-
chipelago ere to be replaced under
the dominion of Spain, on the con-
dition of liberal government accord-
ed the inhabitants.
3. Complete separation of church
and atate in the Philippines.
4. Spain can not cede any other
islands of the gToup to any foreign
power without America's consent.
5. The United States shall enjoy
for all time the same commercial
privileges aa the moat favored
nations, not excepting Spain herself.
Haishaw’s Academy,
Denison, Texas, is one of the moat
thorough and practical institutions
in North Texas. 24 at
The queen of Denmark
Thursday morning.
died
Prohibition was defeated in Par
ker county by about 650 votes.
Weatherford is the county seat.
OF THE CONDITION
OF THS
National Bank o Denison
' AT DENISON, IM TUB STATE OV TEXAS,
AT TUB CLOSE OF SUStNSSS,
aerrsMaaa so, 1898.
RESOURCES.
Loan* and discounts ..........8564,366 or
Overdraft*, secured and unse-
cured, Including advance*
on cotton _________________
U. S. bond* to secure circula-
tion ___________________
Premium* on U. S. bonds__
Stock*, securities, etc..............
Banking-house, furniture *nd
ffsture*____________________—
Other real estate and mort-
3S
50,000 00
5,000 00
J3tJoa 45
gage* owned__________
Due from national bank* (not
reserve agent*)____________
Due from state banks and
bankers...............................-
Doe from approved reserve
agent* -------.... ...........
Check* and other cash item*
Note* of other national hanks
Fractional paper currency,
nickel* and cents.............
Lawful money reserve In
, Beak, vis.:
Specie..^™* *31,051 75
Legal tender dotes 20,000 00—
Redemption fund with U. S.
Trees. (5 per cent of circu-
lation) _________________
Total
21,115 50
47,060 00
*9,667 56
»«.7»>S 49
55,007 40
2.150 14
3.5°° 00
61 90
75
2,350 00
890«.327 S*
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or TMB
State National Bank,
At Denison, In
does of burin*
the Bute of Teas*, nt
», September so, 1898.
12*15 42
37,50000
3.750 00
46^96*9
21,35000
Bessie, the youngest daughter of
the late ex-Govemor Sull Rosa, was
married to Mr. Frank Clark of
Bryan, at Waco, a few days ago.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In..........8*00^00 00
Surplus fund ----- 18,000 00
Undivided profits, less expen-
se* and Use* paid........— 12,513 *3
National bank notes out-
standing............ 45,000 00 I
Due toother National Banks. 30*49 57
Due to State Banks and bank-
individual deposits subject to
check...—.-------------------519,458 11
Demand certificate* of deposit 67,209 66
Certified checks_______ 450 oo
Cashier’s checks outstanding 2,378 00
Total-----------$901,327 56
State or Texas, i
County or Grayson. | **'
I, R. S. Legate, Cashier, of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the beet of my
knowledge and belief.
R. S. Legate, Cashier.
Basova cas.
Loan* and discounts . ._______8554*65 30
Overdrafts, secured and aa-
secured, including advanca*
on cotton ____________
U. 8. Bonds to secure circula-
tion._______________
Premiums on U. 8. Bonds......
Stocks, securities, etc__________
Banking-house, furniture and
fixtures_____________
Other real estate and mort-
gage* owned__._______
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents)_____
Due from state bank* and
1 banker*.—____________
Due from approved reserve
agents —..............
Checks and other cash Item*
Notes of other national banks
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents......... 500 oo
Lawful money reserve In
Bank, via.:
...........841.924 S°
Kcoemption rund with U, 3.
Treasurer (5 per cent, of
circulation) -----—...... — 1*87 50
Due from U. 8. Treasurer,
other than 5 per cent re-
demption fund________ _ _ 501 80
CRM* tO b«
aa old etory
After the firat week of the
mj we hove captured another prize by esptaru^ the
A line of SBLZ SHOES to Mi
«o I
y
tree if the 1
Total
$902,369 tj
LiABiLms
Capital stock paid la__
Surplus fund........ -
Undivided profits, lees
pen set and taxes paid.....
„ I Nat’l bank notes outstanding
5,*®9 °9 I Due to other national banks
8150,000 oo
- 30,000 oo
9.906 90
Due to state banks and bank-
er* -------...... -
Individual deposit* subject to
check ......... —-------
Demand certificate* of deposit
Certified check*..------------
33.750 00
*.530 13
1,964 16
5*H!154
118*26 47
518 15
$902,369 «sl
Total____
State or Texas,
COUNTY or GRAYSON
I, G. L. Blackford, cashier of the above I
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the beet of my
will
We are in receipt of the following item*, and if pr
mak them go, here’s to yoo :
fOO dozen blech ead tea seamless soxs, toe pair.
150 dozen wire bockle suspenders, 15c pair.
100 dozen Negliges shim, with caffs to match, 50c.
too dozen Negligee stem, with caff* ead collars attached, 50c.
too dozen silk bows. 15c.
Hate from one dollar op.
Sait* for men from four dollars Bp. We fit the hard to fit.
Every article marked ia plain figures and one price to ell.
Respectfnlly,
I. S. CLOTHING Cl.
Some Deople talk politics who esn
barely define the word.—Clifton
DRESS COODS.
Double-width Plaids, 12 and 15c.
Double-width Brocade Dress Goods,
all colors, 15c, worth 25c.
Double-width Henrietta Dress
Goods, at 20 and 25c yard, would
be cheap at 35 and 40c.
All-wool double-width Henrietta,
Cashmere and Serge, 36 inches
wide, 35 to 50c, others get 50 to
75 cents.
Single-width half-wool Dress Goods,
all shades, 7§c.
Beautiful line of Ram’s Flannels
* and Outings, from ^ to 10c, oth-
ers get_Sj4 to 20c for the same
goods."
FURNISHINC COODS.
Men s black and colored seamless
sox, 5c. I
Men’s fine fancy 5$ Hose, 8$c.
Men’s fine Percale Shirts, 25c.
Men’ heavy work Shirts, 25c.
Men’s extra heavy, regular 75c
Shirts for 38c.
Men’s heavy knit Underwear, 25c.
Men’s heavy Suspenders, 15c.
Boys’ heavy Suspenders, 10c.
Heavy weight canton flannel Draw-
ers, 25c.
Choice too sample Shirts, worth $1,
for 50c.
Heavy Knit Oversbirts, ^oc.
Jumpers, 25c.
Men’s Overalls, 35c.
All-wool fine grade Underwear 75c.
that city and demanded of General 1 ^-ecord
Blanco that he order the flag hauled I *'’• tbe «m« witb •ome
down. But Blanco said: “Nay,
nay, good Atolas; we must learn
to eat crow and like it.”
demo-
cratic nenspaper editors—in Texas.
Here’s Where We Hit Mr. High Price Hardest.
(CUSTOM MADE GOODS.)
shoes:
Chidren’s Shoes, 5 to 8, 25c.
Misses’ Shoes, 8 to 12, 50c.
Misses’ Shoes, 12 to 2, 75c.,
Ladies’ Kid Shoes, bargains at 75c.
Ladies’ Glove Grain Shoes, bar-
gains at 75c.
Ladies’ fine Sample Shoes, $1.
Men’s Shoes, $1.
Men’s fine Dress Shoes, $1.
Men’s all solid Railroad Shoes,
$1.50.
Fine line Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes,
$1.00 to $2.50.
HATS! HATS!
Children’s Wool Hats, 25c.
Youths’ Wool Hats. 25c.
Men’s Wool Hats, 35c.
Men’s fine Fur Hats, $1.
Men’s fine sample Fur Hats, $1.50.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this knowledge and belief.
24th day of September, 1898.
[seal] P. J. Brennan,
Notary Public, Grayson Co., Tei
Correct—Attest:
G. C. Hanna,
C. S. Comm,
E. H. Hanna,
. G. L. Blackford, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
24th day of September, 1898.
[seal] D. I. Bbumbaugm,
I Notary Public,Grayson Coooty, Texas.
Directors. I Correct—Attest:
1
Thomas F. Bayard, late embasaa-
dore to England, died Wednesday
The war investigation committee 1 .hernoon after an illness of six
have settled down to work. weeks. He was born in Wilming-
Plans tor the occupation of Cuba ton, Delaware, Oct. 29, 1828.
and the Philippines are about com- - . ..... i
pleted. Three thousand additional A n«Wi •**$» published el,ewhere
. .. _ , ..___I in thia paper sets forth the royal
troop, are to go to Man.la and three gT>ndeuJ' ^nd m,gnificence
warships. 1 which oar peace cnusuaiasienes* and
It is announced that France will their retinue are to be maintained in
recognize tbe Philippine Republic. Paris, probably for three months.
There is a gTeat deal of sickness Each on,e » to b*ve $'5° • <W for
n , D. personal expenses, several are to
at Porto Rico. have $IOOOO ,nd $,5,000
Senor Agoncillo, the agent of besides their expense money tut tsv
Aguinaldo, has arrived in this coun- or three months service. We see no
RECAPITULATION.
RESOURCES. «
Loans and Discounts...............*58^*68 47
W. C. Tionor,
E. H. Lingo,
A. F. Platter,
R. C. Swear man,
Directors.
RRCAPITULATION.
Overdrafts, Including advances
on cotton ' ,,,... ^ ,
U. S. Bonds and Premium*..
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures _______________________
Other real estate...........
Cash in other b’k* $>06,380 45
Cash In vsalt-........ 56,769 79
24.883 35
55,00000
21,115 40
47,06000
Loams and discounts ----------$587,480 71 I
15. 8. bonds and premiums 41,250 oo
Other stock* and hoods 46,996 29 I
Banking-house, furniture sad
fixture*
FKEE BUDGE.
Unscrupulous persons have circu-
lated the report throughout tbe Ter-
ritory.thef tbe free bridge asd ferries
will be taken off Oct. t. There <e
not a psrtxjt of truth in the report.
Tbe free bridge end ferries will re-
main at least until January 1, when
it is expected that arrangements will
be completed to make the move-
mcot permanent-
Between three and four
Redemption Fund
U. 8. Tress
Total.
2,250 00—165,400 24
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid
Surplus and undl-
...*200,00000
Other rmleriate_— « r.bbrt. are being gathered up teb.
Cash in vault...... 888.987 04 chased and torn to piece* by dogs
Csri.te tHhm b’k. 7<*>75 $6 during the progress of tbe fair
^ ^ ~ 1,687 jo Dallas for the eniertetamesM of
501 Bo-167.253 visitors. Such cruel exhibitions are
8902.369 15 on a par with Spanish bull fights.
Total
LIABILITIES-
Up I US
vlded profits...... 30,513 l)—230,513 13 I Capital paid In-Atytvno oo
National bank notes outstano- Surplus and undi-
try to see the president, and
to Paris.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Troops are getting ready to go to
Cuba. Gen. Lee will have
mand.
will go I »«nse in it nor justice to tbe people individual depos-
who pay the taxes. Such shameful1
45,00000
but so far we have not beard of a
word of protest from prtea or pulpit
against tbe disgraceful sport. A
. ametul Us....................$589.495 77 , ....
extravagance at the expense of the | Bank deposits 36,318 66— 625*14 43 Bank deposits...... 304494 49—678,712 65 moos
Nst'l Bank notes outstanding 33,750
Individual dep'ts 8648,218 16
00
people could only have been con-
[ ceived by a republican administra- |
tion.—Haskell Free Press.
Total.
$9oi.3*7 56
Total.
$901,369 15
MACKINTOSHES.
A dandy good Mackintosh, $1.50.
An all-wool Mackintosh, $3.50.
This “extravagance” is but carry- L^Mrs. Catharine D. Schureman, I The editor of the
Many soldiers are sick at Manila. I ,n u“wri,,e" ot »■*«»■ President of W. C. T. U., Houston, M^nfttL’?r£>££
The Spanish peace commission Tbe Un,ted S,*,e,‘be,ng one ot the has made the discovery “that It is •" «7«ng mean things about the
will try to save the Philippine gTe*te*l *nd mo*‘ w**lthy n,tion* °< not nor never was the lack of attea- rifehteST^b^
i8landg j “»e world, cannot afford to treat her tion nor the lack of food, or even the 1 w------* —
All foreign vessels of war have | re?re8e“Utive* leM pnerou»‘y *•" | l,ck of medicine, that killed end is
left Manila.
other Powers, to do so would be ,tii| killing our soldier-boys, but the
The president refused to recognize exceeding,y “>
members of tbe commission, and]
humiliating to our people. .
These ire the kind ol Prices le ofler yon. Are they not Cheap?
BLANKET8 AND COMFORTS
A good doubTe Blanket, ^oc.
A heavy half-wool Blanket, $1.25.
All-wool Red Blankets, $1.75.
Full size heavy Comforts, 75c.
Full size, fine grade, heavy Com-
forts, $1.00.
Full sizar-fine silkaline fancy Com-
Srts, $2.50.
GROCERIES.
Best High Patent Flour,
hundred.
18 lbs YellowClafffied Sugar, $1.
16 lbs best-White Sugar, $1.
to lbs Arbuckle Coffee, $1.
4 lbs Arm and Hammer Soda, 25c.
Rabbit Lye, only 5c can.
Best Stick Candy—alto Mixed Can-
dy. pound.
Battle Axe Tobacco, 30c pound.
Our Grocery Stock will be found
complete from now on.
Aguinaldo’s representative in an of-
ficial character.
The battle ships Oregon and Iowa
have received orders to proceed to
Manila.
It is stated that Germany still has
intentions on the Philippine group.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
The peace commission meet at
Paris>5atu?day.
ain is trying to sell the Philip-
pine islands to the United States
retence almost everywhere of beer,
rum aud whisky, tbe use of which so
disorders tbe digestive organs that no I
saying
DALLAS TRADES OOUIOIL.
DaUas,'Texas, Sept. 1898.
uallas,
Editor Gaj
auspices of the Trades Council in
tbe city of Dallas, Thursday, Oct.
The Spanish commissioners have 1 6th, 189S. An elaborate program
declared privately that they will pro- has been perfected ; speaking by
- «<, •:>* ;rGas^M,.L°icT
United State, to bold any part of the M>t win ^ ,moDg the .p^ers.
Philippines and will insist that Spain AH union labor organizations are I paired their digestive apparatus by |
must be relieved of tbe whole or a requested to be at Music Hall, Fair partaking of booze,
part of the Cuban debt. Grounds at 3 o’clock sharp, with
S**““ f,r Madrid
We have what we advertise and, sell at
ONE PRICE
W. S. Knight
THE LOW PRICE CA8H MERCHANT.
320 Main Street, - - Denison, Texas.
. .- t .. 0 . . maiwi snouiu nave special »i- ... ___1 thr newspaper men sbould nave a
instructions to the Spanish comm.s- tention ,nd thui help the caute o( Wolff City held a meeting and de- r %
sioners that they must refuse to con- organized labor. | cided to pay not less than $7 a ton | PJ®0 M
sent to American ownership of the A low rate has been secured on
Philippines, although should neces- j *** railroads.
W • • M CL AKVKY1
W. A. Fanning,
You Will Never Regret
The time and trouble expended in having your
eyes examined, even if you think they are all right.
Examinations free. Improved scientific instru-
ments. Glasses furnished.........
Dr. H. E. KNOWLES, the Optician,
tf office with Wilkinson Jewelry Co., Denison, Texes.
requested to extend this invitation to
the Labor Unions and citizens gen-
erally of your city, to patticipate in
a Grand Union Labor Day, in
con-
food can nourish, and those who in-., ... ...
dulge in tbe use of it,” she explains. ^ “» P*”d'ng tb«"
■ . T. ,. , or otherwise, is concerned, it is ex-
“fall an easy prey to disease and ....
. . , .1 through rh, u.e of .l.ohol h.,u uo '""“'y “* *”y«“"«
ou are respectfully invited ana & ^ . . of the kind in the Gazsttskb, not
-----j — j .«-*?. •—•. k* _ .. reserve force to combat it, naivly . . . ,
... .. . . . . . . . that the newspapers of the country
adding, “no official board of inquiry , A T x , .
• .. . . . J do not furnish an abundance of
can cover up this awful fact. # ... . ...
f. .. . w 0 . . material, and occasionally a case
. . s. ~ V . I According to Mrs. Schureman the L . . J .
sriAsTft ta? £ a* u. |
~ he appointed a committee of investi- . . ... ... . .. ,
. rA ..... . that “the editor” has studiously
gation to inquire into the reports of ,, , ... :
, . . ^ , avoided given circulation to such
gross neglect on the part of army .. . . .
" .... ,, r . J \ things, just as he has to certain dis-
offictals, and should proceed at once ....
to find out if .lithe soldiers who I rcPuuble -dvermemeou of quack
....... . , . I doctors and their questionable
sickened or died in camp, had im- .. ,
1 “remedies which disfigure too
many family papers, including the
McKinney Gazette—and for a aimi-
ptofiu 39,906 50—189^06 50 great uproar was raised all over the
tea Corbett end Fiu
| iuvu. piopoeed to fight for
championship on Texas soil,
our “Christian governor
to be so shocked at the cruelty of
glove cootests that be convened tbe
legislature at great expense to pro-
hibit the exhibition, yet these
were to fight voluntarially and could
quit whenever they got enough of
it. Tbe same men, tbe
included, who condemned pnxe
fighting so vociferously two years
ago, have nothing to aay
tbe wholesale torture ot
brutes, and will very likely be on
hand to witness the bloody spectacle
Such is human nature.
by members ot that calling.—Mo-
ney Gazette.
1 of which is not true. He bat
never devoted a column
‘mean
things
n week to
about tbe
clergy, and has never said “mean”
I things about them at any time. So
Mrs. Emma Thompson offers her
services to tbe ladies of Denison
a nurse. City references on appli-
cation. Address or call at No. 1031
West Main street. si-tf
urr.
DATS or LOT KEPT. SO. UR
'WUasS. ALWAvV iTavVYWS IaIL
MascTsn to rous stueet and tow
nsa ar P. Ol UOX. BW, an NU. a <m> N
r. as.
sc mj
2L.
u-* u st
and value receiv'd for
attend Harshaw’s
too, Texas.
n n 1
city. Ts
Last week tbe
business men of | l*r re“°°’ Tb* G^**™** thinks
the newspaper men should have
J. A. Baggett,
Will I
Moses Webee,
■ones.
ILL R. Jc
Wi
Committee.
Governor Hubbard.
There was a fair audience st Wood-
man’s Hall Wednesday night to listen to
1 the address ot ex-Governor Richard Hub-
bard on the Southland.
sity arise they might concede tbe
temporary American possession of
Luzon. The extreme limit of Span-
ish concession would be the occupa-
tion of Luzon by the United States
for a term of years.
Secretary Alger has returned to
W ashington. Says that be was much
gratified with the condition ot the
camps generally.
U. S. troops will not be sent to
Cuba until the sickly season is over.
Dr. Congasto, Blanco’s chief cabi-
net officer, has arrived in New York.
He says that the reconcentradoes are I and im
•It A*.A i sions wrested from Spain,
au oeaa. the Nlcsrsgsu* csnsl built,
U. S. troops are still being mu*- 1 of this government and of American com-
tered out.
Terrible distress yet prevails on
the island of Cuba.
for all cotton seed that come, to that (wbo <****>^7 “«niMteps.
market. Notice to this effect was jfor *** •reJ*ot «**V™*J
sent out to all tbe neighboring gins.
tempted. But if tbe preachers
1 branch out ia politics and attempt to
, run the civil attain of the town, they
1 are no more entitled to exemption
from newspaper criticism than aay
other class of citizens, at least that’s
| the view the Gazxytekx take* of K,
1 and acts accordingly. Men who, a*
Mr. Sam Lazarus, of Sherman, j a class, are only temporary resi
Col. Rosevelt, of the Rough
Riders, has been nominated by the
republicans for governor of New
York, with fine prospects of being
elected.
The governor Texas, has a forty section ranch, dents of a community, wbo do not
Ruthin colon^S. .‘hs^in- ^ eVCn ^ ! P°“ UX’ *°
| ing of the civil war. He dwelt at con-1 Abelme in Shakelford county. He { dictate bow the municipality shall
| sidersble length on the |
I paid an eloquent tribute
| both sides.
The governor is a rabid ea
misted that we hold ail
ble length on the gTMt^ strtte^snd j employ, on an average two hands be governed, have certainly no valid
the year round, all told—one aver- j reason to offer why their opuuooa
thV^posse*: i *** in numb«r*- How can and public acts should be treated
He wanted West Texas and the Pan Handle with any more consideration -than
th« NUJ£f£m dof A me nASZi' I ever become * Of ; those of the property-holder wbo has
merce demand It.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
The American and Spanish com-
the state, dotted with (arm bouses contributed yean of energy to the
a nd *» »** i Uun e d Yo wim'^restTnterost' I *nd *^r*v'nR cities, so long as men up-buildiag of his town and pays
It was a repititton of his Omidis iddrett, *re permitted to bold such unpro- taxes to support iL It is a matter
Which has been generally read. ductive bodies of land > John How- in which the cut of a man's coat or
The side alters and some of the stained I ard advocate* legislation which wil» | tb* color of
neck-tie cuts *0
The American and Spanish com- glass windows for St. Patrick’s church tax these ranches until their ownen figure
mission have put their feet under the and +• ceiling w almost | ^ bave to diyid(! tbam |nto
same board at Paris and will get
down *q business in a day or so.
The conditio., ef our troops at
completed
Arthur Coffin has opened a fire in-
surance office in the Lseper-Bsldrick
building, in th* rear of the bank.
up
farms and dispose of them to men
wbo will make the lend produce j
A good
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 2, 1898, newspaper, October 2, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571198/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.