The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 15, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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• • • ■&. :V . » ■ -‘4
—
, '
■Bk 1
■
That's the personal question a woman
aaka herself when she read* of the cores
of womanly diseases by the oae of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Why shouldn’t it cure her?
Is it a complicated case? Thousands
of such cases have been cored by " Fa-
vorite Prescription." Is it a condition
which local doctors have declared in-
corable? Among the hundreds of thou-
sands of sick women cored by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there
are a great many who were pronounced
incurable by local doctors. Wooden
have been worked by "Favorite Pre-
tbe core of irregularity,
drains, inflammation, ulcera-
Female weakness. It always
helps. It almost always cores.
■Three yean ago.» writes Mrs. John Graham,
Of and Ptimb Street, (Freak**® PhOadelpMa,
Us., «I had a very had attack of drepsy which
left me with heart tumble, and also a eery weak
hack, at time* l was so bad that I did not know
what to do with myeelf. My children advised
aw to take year " Ihavertte PrearrinHoa.* hat I
had beea taUacao ranch medicine from the doc-
tor that I area disconreced srith e\-ery«h»i^^
nave neen worse
scription* in the
weakening drains
bon and female
%
ties, sad to-day I am a strata, well woman.
** S^LrtedTra
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets clear tbs
ynsijiieiiiia and sweeten the breath.
'HUMPHREYS*
YnERtMAflY SPECtflCS
■ |Wt8 THROAT. Uatasy. UatsnMa,
®^jwORM*. |m. Onto.
nfasi j ffSVffr i WkH law a,
. fi.6. Pretests MISCARRIAGE.
|!^ | RIDSKY * BLADDER M80RDKR8.
1.1. 18EIX DKKA«ES. Msnae.
CCT* s lk«n, Urrur, Farcy.
JJt | MAD m^’r k?U T? iT?**’
Early Days in I
III Wm&
WIKK ENDING JAM. Jl, 1S73.
January *8 the News said, "The
bud* are opening in Forest Park,
the birde ere building their neats,
the grata begins to look green aad
fresh, end all nature indicates that
spring ia near.*’ It ia February 8
at tbit writing and there it nothing
like that in thia vicinity now_
Stone & Guy, grocers, moved into
their new building on Main street.
____Prof. Ridfield of Humboldt,
Kansas, was in the city organis-
ing 4 brass band.
Man’s Social club
.A Married
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
arid Prostration from Over-
work or other causes.
Humphreys’ Homeopathic Specific
No. S8, in use over 40 year*, the only
successful remedy.
$1 psrwlslyor special pscka—with powdaMorSS
Sold by Drarekta, or neat pet-paid « receipt of prks.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestanls and digests ail kinds of
food. It gives i nstant relief and never
fails to cure It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cored after everything else failed. It
prevents format ion of gas on the stom-
ach, relieving all distressafte. sating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
H an't ^ j
Prepared only by E. C. DsWrrr A Co., Chicago.
TfEagL^Ue'&ntains umt* the fiOc. stm.
SEA A NOE.
NEW YORK BARBEE SHOP.
Strictly Up-To-Date
Only first-class barbers employed.
The best service in Denison. Bath
rooms attached ; fine porcelain tubs.
Call and see us. tf
DENISON TRANSFER LINE,
TIM MUBPHET, Proprietor.
MOVES Sates, Pianos and House-
hold Furniture with special care
and safety. Orders given promp.
attention. Baggage transferred to
all parts of the city.- Phone 42
Office M.K.&T. freight office, tf
LAB0S3T WOOD YARD.
We have the largest wood yard
in Denison. Good, seasoned
wood. Prompt delivery at die
lowest price.
Yocom & Culver,
600 Block. Main St.
A WATCH
Railway employes can procure watches
at P. M. O’Maley’s on the installment
plan. Person* wanting wztche* can make
mtistactory arrangement. A large and
sagnificent stock to select from.
F. M. O’MALEY
ijo W. Main street
was organising.
___Mat Chilton opened a meat
market on Main street near the
postoffice_George A. Cutler
commenced the oubtication of the
Daily Commercial at Dsllts-
One hundred and eighty bales of
cotton were shipped ncr.h from
Denison Jan. >7. Large quantities
went from here every week-
W. B. Munson was grading his
residence lot on Gandy btreet and
setting out shade trees------The
News said the H. & T. C. Ry. Co
was preparing to erect a round
house and machine shop in Deni
son_N. S. Gilbert completed
a double irame bouse on Woodard
street, and Nr. Ntl-on was en
el wing his lots on the corner of
Austin and Gandy____The North
Texas Compress Co. were talkiug
i.f putting in a cottoj seed oil fac
tory___Dr. Acieson was setting
out fruit trees on his resident prop
erty on Sears stieet---Jo. Weer
and H Matzdorff formed a partner-
ship in the liquor and cigar busi
ness____The News announced
tbs’ one Denison peanut vender wi>
considering the proposition to r-r
move to Sherman and engage in the
business of trading goobers foi
wood, Sherman’s staple article of
merchandise_Mr. Pratt Mathew
and family left for Corsicana with
the intention of making that town
their home_Mr. Cornelius
proprietor of The English Kitchen,
and a Mr. Cook leased the South
era hotel_A drove of fifty
turkeys were dr.ven into Denison
Thursday morning, and met with a
ready sale. Gobblers brought $1
and hens 50c_On Friday
merning Mr. Wilson Pierce, who
lived about twenty miles west of
Denison, went out to feed his
horses. His wite beard two shots
and going to the stable found her
husband in tbe last throes of death,
his body riddled with buckshot.
Tbe assassination was supposed to
be tbe culmination of a family iued
of long standing_The Epiaco-
palians held services Sunday at tbe
Board of Trade rooms ...--Jim
Cummius was appointed constable
of tflis precinct by the county court.
___The Alamo hotel and tix
lots, with all the appurtenances
were said Friday atternoon at 2
o’clock, at public auction by Mr.
Campbell, auctioneer. The prop
erty was bid in by H Tone for
Mr. J. F. Amos ot Springfield,
.. ... that
date there wen large quantities of
this or# ia that vicinitv, but there
was aot enough of it to pay for
gathering it up, and tbe source ot
the deposit was never discovered.
The copper found had evidently
been in solution, as it had tbe form
of fragments of small limbs of trees,
the wood having given place to
the copper_Governor Coke
sent a message to the senate nomi-
nating J. M. Lindsey for lodge of
the ninth district and Hon. Silas
Hare of Sherman for criminal Judge
of Grayson, Dallas and Fannin
counties. Both the nominations
were affirmed-It was noted aa
sugggestive that Col. J. S. (“Rip’')
Ford waa mayor of Brownaville and
Gen. Cortena (robber) mayor of
Mantamoras, the Mexican town Just
scrota the river.
dated Him From Torture.
There Is no mors agonising trouble
than piles. The constant Itching and
burning make life Intolerable. No posi-
tion Is comfortable. 1 he torture is un-
ceasing. DeWItt’s Witch Hasei Salve
cure* piles at once. For skin
cut*, burns bruises, all kinds of wounds
h ia unequaled. J. S. Gerall, St. Paul,
Ark., says: “From 186$ I sugared whh
the protruding, bleedirg piles and could
find nothing to help me until I need De-
Witt’s Witch Hasei Salve. A few boxes
cured me.” Beware of
__ npletely
counterfeits. Sea & Noe.
Shew Doesn’t Refuse Pte,
Senator Dolliver says that Gov-
ernor and soon-to-be Secretary
Shaw haa a great penchant for tell
tag stories. One of Shaws stories
was related under interesting cir-
cumstances. It was after the news-
papers had announced that he had
been offered a place in the cabinet,
and there was considerable curiosity
to know whether he would accept.
He waa at dinner with some friends
and they plied him with questions,
couched in language as near a direct
examination as they dared. Gover-
nor Shaw paid no attention to their
hints «nfll the dinner was nearly
through. “Gentlemen,” he said fin-
ally, “you have been trying to find
out whether I am going to Wash-
ington as secretary of the treasury.
I can only say that I am reminded
of the story of the two little boys
who were at dinner. They were
asked if they wanted some pie. One
of them helped himself to a large
slice. The other did not take any
at all. Tbe first boy looked at the
other In astonishment. ‘Bill,’ he re-
marked, ‘always take a piece of pie
when pie is passing.’* Gentlemen,’’
added Governor Shaw, “I am going
to take that boy’s advice.”
Condensed Home Hews.
MJNDAY, KFB. (O
One of our county exchanges last
wenk contained an editorial on the
Way our children should be educated
in which we counted thirteen gross
typographical errors.
The oil tank ot tke Central will
be placed in tbe Pawpaw gully,
where there 11 little danger of fire
unless a very high wind prevailing.
The entire county is prohibition
with tbe exception ot Denison and
Sherman. This is a fact that the
majmty ot people don’t knoto.
The writer walked aeveral miles
in the country yetterdev. We
noticed a great deal of ploughed
lend, and it looks ns if tbe farmers
were getting down to spring work.
We saw two fields of winter wheat
that did not 1 »ok very promising.
It looked listless and was a "dead
green. It was hardly above the
ground.
The editor of the Sherman Lone
Star met Bill Easton in out effic;
the other day and baa this to say in
hia paper: “While in Denison
vesterday the editor of the Lone
Star bad the pleasure of meeting] a1
Mr. W. M. Eiston, a good faw A
trom Preston Bend county. hjj^SIr.
^NsmssI Catarrh quickly yield* to treat-
ment by Fly ’s Cream Balm, which is agree-
atty aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur-
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
Bell tbs 60c. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Teet it and you are sure to oooiinua
the treatment.
Ann ounce ment.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal paasages^or catarrhal trou-
ble*, the proprietors prepare Cream Bairn la
liquid form, which wilibt known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by
totiC fh liquid form embodies the med-
icinal properties of the solid preparation. f
THE OLD RELIABLE
Dr. Yeidel’s
DISPENSARY
DEPOT FOX
Pure Wines f Liquors
findorted choice Wines, Bran-
dies and Cordials for medicinal
and family use. Anderson coun-
ty, Ky.. Whiskey, fifteen years
old, tbe fiaesi goods in tbe
market. All goods warranted
absolutely
Mo., and C. W. Nelson of Denison,
for $11,900, U. S. currency_
Cspt. Sutherland purchased ot
Jessie Cook tbe toll-bridge across
Big Mineral, about sixteen miles
from the city, on the Gainesville
road, together with the chart* r,
which run for sixteen years-
Eddie Tibbs and another little boy
were talking in a boistrous manner
at a candy store near the Grand
Southern, when Fred Kley, who
kept a restaurant around the comer,
ordered them to desist. As they
did not obey him he threw Eddie to
tbe sidewalk and stamped him with
his feet, bruising his face in
shocking manner. Mr. Tibbs, after
learning the facts, and that the act
was not justifiable, called on the
brutal fellow and gave him a gen
teel drubbing. Kiev appeared be-
fore tbe recorder and pleading
guilty to an assault was fined $20
and costs, total $26.90. The act
of Tibbs was considered justifiable.
^_The news of the death of tbe
African explorer, Livingston, was
received at London. He died on
tbe 15th of August, 1873. It was
an official dispatch from Zanzibar.
___Gen. Maxey was sleeted
U. S. senater by tbe new legbli-
ture (by one majority) and there
was great rejoicing at Paris, bis
home_____George Clark was ap-
pointed attorney general, which
gave great satisfaction all over the
state_The State Journal at
Austin, (radical) denied that it had
suspended. Its occupation was
gone nevertheless_The county
court of Grayson county voted to
apply to the legislature for the pas-
sage oi an act authorizing the levy-
ing of a tax of $50,000 to build a
court bouse. Sherman agreed
give an additional sum of $15,000.
__The courts were discussing
the practicability of establishing
county poor farm--Tbe road
Wbtteeboro was made a county
road-Capt. F. J. Agnew, of
Sherman, arrived in town Wednes-
bsolutely pure.
Maim Stbbjbt
day from Archer county with about
6,000 pounds of copper ore which
"Kysesra" Ware Made la Ptjt
The case of the people against
Murline, heard by the governor of
New Haven colony in council on
May day, 1660, indicates the atti-
tude toward unlicensed kissing in
those times. It appeared that Jacob
Murline and Sarah Tuttle had been
caught kissing each: other. Jacob
tried to throw the blame on Sarah,
saying he thought she had “with
intent let fall her gloves.” Sarah
denied the intent. Jacob then ad-
mitted that he “took her by the
hand, and they both sat down upon
a chest, but whether he kyssed her
or she kyssed him he knows not, for
he never thought of it since until
Mr. Raymond told him that he had
not layde it to heart as he ought.
The stern governor, after duly lec-
turing the guilty parties on the
enormity of their offense, decreed
that 'the sentence therefore concern-
ing them is that they shall pay
either of them a fine of 20 shillings
to the colony,”_
Sr. Cloud’s Poroelain Tower.
A Sevres porcelain tower is to be
erected on the heights of St. Cloud,
the spot where the famous Diogenes
lantern was destroyed in 1871. The
tower will be 148 feet high and 26
feet in diameter. There will be
•even stories and a doable winding
staircase inside. It will be built
inside and out, entirely of ceramic
stoneware and porcelain, and will
be decorated externally with blue,
turquoise, emerald green, brown,
coral and rose tints on a white
porcelain background. The colors
will be a perfect polychromatic
poem from base to summit, idealis-
ing the fauna and flora and legends
of the Forest of St. Cloud. The
work is about to be begun at the
state manufactory at Sevres. The
tower will be composed of 30^x0
pieces, which will require 100 tak-
ings. It will be completed in five
years. _
Their Present of Cloth.
Since 1377 the aldermen of Lon-
don have annually presented to the
high officers of the state, such as
lord chancellor, the lord chief
justice, the home serrate ry and die
foreign secretary, as wall as certain
officials of the city, pieces of doth,
which, in the case of the town clerk,
reaches the maximum of twelve
yards. The custom of guilds am
corporations clothing their it
bers led, it is said, to tbs origin of
the Uveriea of the various coni]
sics.
The Bast Prescription fix Malaria,
Easton haa recently butchered t6
hogs that netted him nearly 3,500
pounds of pork. After storing
away plenty for home use, Mr.
Easton sold in Denison and Sher-
man many dollar*’ worth of spare
ibt, backbones, pigs’ feet, and ao
on. Mr. Easton lives ten miles
from Denison and has a telephone
on his farm, which is a great con-
venience. Mr. Easton is a pro
gressive fsrmer and an excellent
gentleman.”
The Lone Star publishes a call
1r I. M. Standifer of this city to
run for the legislature. Tbe peti-
tion embraces several hundred
names, principally working men.
Mr. Tom Fox is considerably
better. The warm weather will
bring him around all right.
The first ward has a haunted
house where a woman k lled her-
self.
That a man can get stone blind
drunk was illustrated Sunday. A
man was down in tbe middle of
Crawford street opposite Forest
Park. He was paralyzed, perfectly
helpless, speechless. He was car-
ried home.
Gov. Sayers has issued a procla-
mation requesting Texans to observe
Arbsr day, Feb. 22, to cultivate tbe
fared* and plant shade and orna-
mental trees.
Geo. Hogan was thrown from a
buggy yesterday on Pawpaw hill
and bis left wrist fractured.
The writer traveled over a con-
siderable portion of tbe city Sunday
and counted 31 new dwellings, and
we suppose that we saw only a
portion.
G. W. Love while bunting in the
Red river brakes yesterday acci
dentally shot his bird dog, “Zip.’
The dog was brought to Denison
but died in the wagon after reaching
home.
The Interurban Electric railway
baa posted orders forbidding employ-
ees to use tobacco while on tbe cars.
It is anticipated that there will be
2500 acres planted in potatoes this
year.
J. D. Barton, who has just re-
turned from a trip through the entire
Pan Handle, reports that the loss of
cattle has been very slight.
John S. Kees, secretary of the
Grayson County Potato Growers’
association, was here today. He
says the potato crop of Grayson
county this season is going to be a
record breaker.
A Hereford bull valued at $200
the property ot John Simmons, died
yesterday.
TUESDAY, FEB. 11.
The Gazetteer is indebted to
Cel. B. F. Shepherd, manager for
E. H. Keller, far a handsome bunt'
iog belt. It was made by Arba W
Orenduff, one ot the most skilled
workmen in Texas.
The Gazetteer was mistaken.
L. W. Clark is not a member of tbe
G. A. R. Post, and (hey are not
prepared to sanction any of his po-
litical aspirations.
Lane & Stewart have been award
ed tbe contract to erect a dwelling
tor W. J. Bradley at Sherman
cost $5000. That speaks well far
Denisoa workmen.
Mr. Dugan of Belli has decided
not to enter the race far county com-
missioner.
We are indebted to Lorenzo
Howe of Ardmore for s full report
in pamphlet form ot the Joint state
hood convention held st Ardmore
November 14 last.
This is tbe longest spell of un-
pleasant weather that Denison has
experienced in a great many years
Quite an immigration is moving
west. For tbe past week there has
been a steady stream of praine
schooners on our streets. The ma-
jority are seeking homes in the Pan
Handle country.
After going to tbe Boggy woods
for several years we are convinced
that the waters of tbe beautiful
stream possess extraordinary medi-
Taxteletz Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron
. and quinine In a taste
This No Pay. Pries 50c.
—- — .dlphur. Tbe
waters aie a splendid remedy for
kidney complaint. Immediate bene-
fit is rsslfated by those who drink
the water. We have talked with
hundreds of tourists as to the clear
Boggy, they unequivocally en-
dorse the water as the best that they
have ever drank
A letter received from tbe Choc-
taw Nation states that a number of
hogs are dying in Jackson county of
cholera.
There was a local option election
held in commissioners’ precinct Nu.
4, including Pottaboro and a num
her of other smalt voting boxes Sat-
urday, and prohibition carried by
about joo maj' r ty. All returns
have not yet been received and the
official vote cannot be given,'but it
is known that the pr >hibition vote
carried.
Denison has gone crazy on play-
ing the races. This species of
gambl ng is more enticing than any-
thing that hat yet been presented.
Every clast and condition is pitying
the races. It it it no benefit to
l>entton, at all the money realized
is seat out of town. It is already
proving very demoralising to the
average young man. Tbe gamblers
>t least spent their money at home
and in a gnat many instances have
contributed to our material prosper-
ity. The Gazetteer bae it pretty
traigbt that $1700 was sent out
of Denison in one week Joy the man
who it conducting the races in Deni-
son. Tbe question is, of what bene-
fit are the races to Denison ?
Dr. Markham it seriously ill.
An informal meeting of Judge
Peck’s friends was held last night
induce him to run far mayor,
te informs tbe Gasetter that un-
der no consideration will he be a
candidate.
Our pioneer townsman P. D.
Pollard, who has been striourlyill
•> ihebome ot hi. wwi. I„. to >4 «T2~2. ~ J2TSS
Lebrecht, is somewhat better. ^
8peci*l Tourist Rates.
All year tourist tickets on tale via the
H. ft T. C. Railroad and Frisco system
to various points tn the following state*:
Arizona, Arkansas, British Columbia,
California, Cuba, Idaho, Old Mexico,
Missouri, Montana, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah
and Washington, via choice of routes.
For full! information regarding rates,
routes, connect:on§, etc., write or call on
C. C. Calvert, Ticket Agent.
S. A. Stemmons, Asst. Tkt. Agt.
Chills and Fever is a bottle ot Grove’s ciual virtues. This is the testimony
of ell who go there for an outing.
The stream u strongly impregnated
*1
.. A bpiui. ppg
«* aeeesJ or^wl^ D“
____to Mas
In front of • hoi
PR,, Thursday aad a
,__,___ .. _ ^_______________________IMHInI
barroom by scattering crumbled preti
tels soaked In brandy. In ten minutes
half the flock wee moving shout un-
steadily. Tea minutes later there war
a free-for-all light, in which wings am*
bills wsre used unmercifully. Finally,
a big drake rolled over upon his back
and turned his web feet toward the
celling and died. goon a couple oi
lady ducks followed him to the bright
shores of toe Mg duck pond. Then it
began to dawn upon the Jokers **»»*
perhaps their prank would turn out
to be costly. Bromo-seltser and otttei
eaaers known to the profession were
procured, but the drunken ducks re-
fused to return to sobriety. It wai
decided that fresh air was what thr
ducks needed and the remnants of tits
flock were hustled out of the |»i»ra
Two more then died on the way home
When Mr. Qelael learned of the affali
says the Philadelphia North American,
he handed In a bill at the rate of *
dollar per dead duck and the claim war
paid without dispute.
A Legacy of the Grip
Is often a
system. Weak
of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered liver
end kidneys often follow an stuck of
this wretched disease. The greatest need
then Is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier end regulator of
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thous-
ands have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the sys-
tem and restore to health and good spir-
it* after en attack ot Grip. If snflering,
try them. Only 50c. Perfect satisfac-
tion guaranteed by T. B. Waldron. teb
Hot la tb« Arctic Glrals.
Mrs. Aubrey Le Blond, whose name
is more familiar to mountaineers as
Mrs. Main, has been camping at Jae-
gers* and, by Ulsfiord, in Lapland, and
If anyone Imagines that a camp with-
in the Arctic circle is a safe refuge
from the heat of an exceptionally tor
rid summer this lady’s experience
should undeceive them, for her ther
mometer gayly varied from 56 to tl
degrees In the shade during the early
part of August. Close at hand, too
there Is a great lake, from wblcl
but on the other aide are great peaks
Tj|r clad, rising In white majesty tt
J^sky, a very paradise—and al-
most .Renown paradise—for climbers
—London Standard.
The S-Cent Candidate.
Mayor Johnson’s boom for the
presidency in 1904 waa launched
with the requisite formality and en-
thusiasm at Cleveland, on the occa-
sion of the Jackson banquet last
week. Nearly every speaker men-
tioned him as the “next president,"
and it is not recorded that the may-
or objected.
r*«lsla Tn ot Pins Wseglse.
Tke needles ot the pine are Id palm
and when a pair Is bound with fine wir
near the point, a pen capable of writ
ing Is made. As penholder, put thf
length ot the needles In a piece of Ilia*
branch, only leaving the points to show
by about a centimeter. The space be-
tween the needles fllle with ink by it*
capillarity, and you have a "fountain-
pen capable of writing twenty lines
right away.—Vie Scientifique.
A thoroughbred Jersey bull will
stand far the next season at the
West End Wagon Yard, 1531 W.
Morton St. _
McDougall
Try it.
Patti’s Most Prized Autograph.
Madame Patti says the most
prized of all her autographs is the
one she received from Queen Vic-
toria, which reads: “If King Lear
spoke the truth when he said that
a sweet voice was the most precious
gift a woman can possets, you, my
dear Adelina, must be the richest
woman in tbe world.”
Chioago Alderman's Reform.
Alderman Michael Zimmer, of
Chicago, has introduced a resolution
in councils asking his brother aider-
men to refrain from chewing tobac-
co during 1902, so that they may be
better equipped to push the enforce-
ment of the ordinance against spit-
ting on the sidewalks.
Bryan’s Unnecessary Soar*.
“Bryan told me a good story up-
on himself last summer," said Rep-
resentative Shafroth, of Colorado,
recently. "He said that when he
began his political career he stump-
ed Nebraska against the repubU
can candidate for governor. He
uttered all manner of harsh things
against tha republican nominee,
and fait that if he should ever
meet him, it would be embarrass-
ing. After the campaign was over
Bryan accepted an invitation to
make an address at Omaha. He
was somewhat disconcerted when
ha saw the governor on the
platform, aad dreaded meeting the
man whom ha had so savagely de-
nounced. The chairman of the
committee on program introduced
the singers and speakers to the
governor, who, in turn, presented
them to the audience. 'Introduce
William J. Bryan,’ suggested the
chairman to the governor, when
Bryan’s turn cams. ‘I have the
honor,’ said the governor, ‘to pre-
sent you William J. Bryan—
The governor paused. He did not
know what to say next. Then he
Waned over to Bryan. ‘Are you
singer or a speaker ?' be asked,
speak,’ said Bryan. ‘Who will now
make an address,’ added the gov-
ernor as he again faced the audi-
ence with an air of relief. The
governor afterward told Bryan that
he had never heard of him nor
the speeches which Bryan thought
had stirred the entire state.”
ATENTS
and we can secor* patent m km Kune tbaa tfcOBBf
remote from Wasmn^too.
tsost** Ws siitjapsl-------
charge. 0«rIm■otSactiUpaueatl**ccare&
C.A.SNOW&Ca
, ore. Psvxirr Omci. wunimtw. D. C.
Steps tbe Oough sad Works Off the Gold.
Laxative Bromo-Qninlne Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Not like the rest. Get tbe very
best McDougall Steam Laundry
ffariHffif'a
Monk
“All well—all happy—lots
of fun”. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
of Bamum’s Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with Scott’s Emul-
sion. Consumption was carry-
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident-
ally broke a bottle of Scott’s
Emulsion near the monkey
cage and the monkeys eagerly
lapped it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
might do them good. Since
then the monkeys have received
regular doses and the keepers
report very few deaths from
consumption. Of course it’s
cheaper to buy Scott’s Emul-
sion than new monkeys—and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
and in man is the same disease.
If you have it or are threaten-
ed with it can you
take the hint?
This picture represent-
tbe Trade Mark of .Scon -
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle. ^
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 4 BOWNE,
409 Pearl St., New York
50c and $1. all drueeist*.
WWM-
rmttwlui
» : ____ * . pLjr
Miller’s Studio
316 Main Street
’Phone 168-4
All work guaranteed. Everything
in the Photo line up-to-date. Have
Miller to make your Photo and yon
you will alwaya be pleated.
A. C. D. MILLER
PHOTOGRAPHER. tf
COUNTERS* STORE FRONTS
Porch Columns, 6x6, $1 each.
Porch Columns, 4x5, 85c each.
Porch Columns, 4x4,65c each.
Brackets from 14 cents up.
tbe Scenic Route
MISSOURI*
ARKANSAS* |
KANSAS*
OKLAHOnA,
INDIAN TERRITORY,
TEXAS and the
SOUTHWEST,
TENNESSEE,
MISSISSIPPI*
ALABAMA and the
SOUTHEAST
aad Oklahoma, the mteemLMdi of ■»*«* ■—
Missouri aad northern Altliwi, the cottoa
fields of the Sooth and Southwest, the o» adds
of Xeases aad the ladiaa Territory jmd haa-
dreda of other iadaatxW plaeea of iaterrei end
proflt to the home-seeker aad investor. AaJ
lest, hot not least, it will retry yoa to the famed
health reaortaef the Ozark*,
Eureka Springs
AND ,
Monte Ne
r«»«
Steam Laundry.
Floral Designs,
Cut Flowers,
Pot Plants.
Munson’s
1315 S. Mlrick Are. Phone 49.
DUirars
BARGAINS.
Finest Stock ot
GR0CERIE8, FEED and FUEL
in the city, *»*
III SOUTH RUSK AVENUE.
Patents
SSSSnT
l&Siffic BmtkXL
1L, K. ft T. TUGS OftlD.
PURE
ice
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
Delivered st your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
NO. I TT
MAIN LINE.
SOUTH BOOED—AXE
No. 3-
_ 4fl( P- SB
Nn r"
. (:90 th IT
WOt f rr
DKPAKTS,
No. 3
i:v i, ■
No. 15-
II ■■!■■■ ■■Hi j
No. *
1JJOP. ■
No. 4—
No. it.
V/x v
DEPARTS.
No. 1
' 3 tool ai
No* oo~
No. 6
1 irfto B. BB
MINKOLA, GRKKNVILLX AND DAL
LAS DIVISIONS.
No. a
No. 31-
■ - TWIN »_ at
SOUTH SOUND—DXT
ARTS.
CIO D. SR
ISQDR SR
No. M
toe A. SB
GAINESVILLE AND HENRIETTA
DIVISION.
No. 68, east-bound, arrive*_7:45 p. a
No. fly, vast bound, departs— 7 too a. a
THE EASIEST WAY IS THE BEST
AND THE BEST WAY IB THE
Houston & Texas Central
TO ALL
NORTH, SOUTH AND CENTRAL
TEXA8 POINTS
FREE CHAIR CARS*-
THROUGH 8LEEPER8
AUSTIN
WACO
9 FORT WORTH
DENISON
CORSICANA
■ ■■.................. ■ HOUSTON
Sen ioc in stamps for a copy of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC RICE
- COOK BOOK, containing 200 receipts.
S. F. B. MORSE, M. L. ROBBINS,
P«ss. Traffic Manager. Gen. Paaa. ft Ticket Agt
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND—LEAVES ]
NOi 91.
Nn. ic
No- ***_____________
_____________ __________ iMA p. at
No. *A_.......
DENISON,
BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
......... 7«jo r, a
., —_____ ________ coo p. si
-.....- -______________iQfoo Sa m
Arrive—...........
...............a
Nos. 31 sad 33. south bound, aad Nos.
33 and Mt north bon
Greenville, Dallas aad
bound, ran
change of cars.
H. ft T. 0. TEES OftlD.
No. 3—...
No. s---
No. 9-
- 9:50p. ■
.11:15 a. m
. 6:90 a. hi
DxraxTt,
No. S-
8 «o a. aa
s«s r« ■»
6EE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA
tiu’KHT FlYER>w*
WHEN COING TO ^
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
KANSAS CUT. DALLAS,
FT. WORTH. HOUSTON.
.VESTON, AUSTIN. SAN ANTONIQl
St Louis and San Fiaaoisoo TimeOaid.
SOUTHBOUND—AKX1YXS
No. 507—--------------— 19:05 a. aa
No. 509------------------10:10 a. m
DEPARTS
No. 507-
No. 509.
.....12:101
—10:151
NORTHBOUND—ARRIVES
LJFFET SLEEPER
n;ng station:
FREE CHAIK
Mc'ALj 5C CENT
No. 508..
No. 510-
DSTARTS
No. $o8l
No. 510.-
. 4:45 a. m
9:509. aa
4:50 a. as
9:55 p. as
TEXAS ft PACIFIC TIMS OA&D
KASTBOUNS
Leave---------------------
11:55 a. m
FROM XaST
Arrive..
.. 2:50*.aa
.10:10 p. SB
...11:55 a. •
„ 9:20 p. a
Arrive..
6:35 a. a
9:50 p, a
:
,..
\
,
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 15, 1902, newspaper, February 15, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571199/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.