The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 15, 1902 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:
i
7
1
■
C-A-R-P-E-T-S
1$, H, JOKES
_
m
Hu just received a large shipment
ot mw designs in Santa j, Brussels,
Moqnette, Wilton and fine Velvet
Carpet* and Rug*. We can please
yon m these line*, no matter what
you want. There never w*» a*
complete a line ot these goods
shown in Denison a* we now have
in our carpet department.
Ertry thing to furnish your house
sold on easy payment*.
Money to loan in small sums on
furniture, horses, cattle, pianos, etc.
Ghas. fl. Jones
Hibbard
Bro’s
Wholesale >
And Retail
GROCERS.
We are receiving our
New Goods
SOCIETY
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
In his day and prime, “Chick” Warner
PERSONALS.
Sunday, February i6, 190a. eSjLjuS «ys5stisw«wl tAS^w«‘£S*wlM?
the most popular passenger con-
the employ of the M., K. A T.
This paper goes to press at
4 o'clock Friday evenings.
duCtOr In un citpiuj VI uic n.| is. at ,1
railway. Warner was an Ideal knight of
the punch. It Is said that tome men are
*»•«- o. k. rj7 aprfitwja
ence Moulton was dismissed at plain tiff1 • | ure<j one# Hc
AHHOUIOBMEHTB.
We are authorised to announce A. D
(Lon) SHREWSBURY as a candidate
tor the position of State Senator for
Grayson and Cooke counties, subject to
the action of the democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce WAL
TER S. PEARSON as a candidate for
the office of County Judge, subject to
the action of the democratic primaries.
We are authorised to announce W, A.
MORRISON for Tti Collector for Gray
soa County, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce W
S RUDASILL at a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
We are authorised to announce L. R.
Miss Florence Cook of Waco is the|
guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Steward,
on South Fannin avenue.
Women grow old more gracefully than
predes-
a thorough master
ot every detail of railroading as is ap-
plied to the duties of passenger con-
duct
J. A. Johnson of Kansas City Is hers to
spend a few days.
John Knaur, who has been on his Ok-
ahoma farm, hs<> returned. John says
that he did some scratching of the earth
ust to let them know that he had been
around.
tors. Hs was equal to any emergency.
We recollect a wreck that occurred near
South Canadian. The mail,
men. They (the women) are almost and forward coach was derailed
sure to bring up In the church whleh is a 1 over psrtially on their side. Roadmaster
sort of refuge.
Whenever we hear a person is tired of
the world it Is quite evident that the
world Is tired of him.
Mrs. M. J. Terrell ot Henderson, Tea.,
who has been visiting her ton, Postal
Clerk W. A. Terrell, ot 90s West Chest-
nut street, left tor San Antonio and other
points.
Have you ever noticed that every time
a shoe dealer he almost invari-
ably looks down at your feet? He wants
I you greet 1
ably looks
to know where you get your shorn.
(LEE) JONES ss a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the action
Tbe finest line of delicacies
ever offered. High grade
groceries. Everything fresh.
We always buy by the car
load and in such large quanti-
ties that we are in shape to
make very low prices. Call
and see onr new goods.
Very tru’v,
Hibbard Bro’s
of the
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce E. J.
SMITH as a candidate for County Attor-
ney, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.
We ere authorised to announce C. S.
ARNOLD as a candidate for re-election
as District Clerk, subject to the action
of the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce R. L.
(Lee) McAFEE as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff, subject to the action ot
the democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce J. H
TRUETT as a candidate for re-election
to the office of County Attorrey, subject
to the action ot the democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce FRANK
THOMPSON as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
Mrs. G. F. Thomas left the early put
| of the week for El Paso to visit her son,
who is in delicate health.
in^rts^bTe’ ASTjR'Et I !±P‘"t£
Lothers happened to be at Euiaula, ten
miles distant, and was telegraphed the
situation. He left immediately on a
hand car When he arrived Warner with
the aid of jacks and frog had righted the
mall car and it was on the track Road-
master Lothers took direction of affairs,
but it looked as If he didn’t undereland
his business. Conductor Warner In a
very tact manner made suggestions ss to
cleaning up the wreck, which the road-
master followed. The three care were
soon gotten on the traok and the train
pulled out for the north about one hour
hie. It was quick and clever work.
"Chick” Werner was a great favorite
with the traveling public. They used to
like to ride with him. He was passenger
id Pi
owing to poor health.
Staylate—Perhsps your father objects I
to me on account of my shortcomings.
Miss Weary—No; I think It’s because!
of your long staylngs.
Mrs. J. A. Sluder ot Hillsboro is.tbe|
of her parents, Mr. and
lampton, on Morton street.
Mrs. Hockett Is at Tishomingo on a |
visit to her son Harry, who is in the dry |
goods bustne
Mrs. Bud Gardner left Wednesday for |
Oklahoma City to locate.
Mrs. J. A. Wharton of Parsons, Kaa., |
is vising her slater, Mrs. James Bell, <
very
and put up with his shortcomings when
In most Instances another conductor
wou'd have been fired unceremoniously.
When he lost hta job here he went to
Chappie, general manager of the Alton,
and was in a short time given e passenger
run. Chappie had known Warner when
he was general superintendent of the M.,
K. & T. Warner did not last long. He
went from pillow to post. Hls old friends
hoping for reform, secured him work,
but in a short time It was the tame old
story. When he first took service with
the M., K. & T. he was a very handsome
man, but the train robber that fired a
shot Into his cheek in the hold up In the
territory, disfigured him for life. When
Warner first ran between Denison and
Parson’s railroading was almost as prim
itlve as the country through which the
train passed. There was only two pas-
senger trains, Nos. 1 and 2. You might
t'and at a given point for hours and
never see a freight pass. The two chief
Industries were cattle and coal. A great
the State National Bank 1 many cattle were driven here from
Western Texas tor shipment north. It
was the most romantic period of rail-
roading In the southwest. Discipline
was not rifcld, railway employees and of-
ficials affiliated. It was th^^ra of g
_________ teeiing. “Chick” Warne^RfStoa 1
JAMES as a candidate for Citable ot I “v *^ "*““ °* *^ ^ I plctuiesque figure. He is now In the
Precinct No. a, subject to the action of | Inember llro^he' •old,e” home 10 *Pend hl* d»?»-
ove i^the ^article ^ th“ W“ ,pre*d \li“withwhtehtoVoCb.?t£e o"lf indus-
over the article. try by placing coal with mills and fac
Easter comes on March 30, this year,1
so the milliners will have to make their
West Morgan street.
The clase of men who loaf around on I
the street corners and on the sunny tide
of the stieet are the calamity howlers.
From their standpoint everything it |
going to the bow-wows. As a general |
thing thev are too lazy to work, and in
supported by their |
Nearly every day they hold a |
We are authorized to announce T. C.
HARDWICK for the office of Tax Col-1 many instances are
lector, subiect to the action ot the demo-
cratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce J. P.
LESLIE at a candidate for the office of
County Judge, subject to the action ot
the democratic primaries.
We authorized to announce John ^ ^ d„ the n.roe. of two L enUon
convention at
I corner.
Here are Denison parties: Evs
I person vs. Will Epperson, slut
for*dU
We noticed in the divorce proceedings I
recinct No. a, subject
the democratic primaries.
We ere authorized to announce J. K.
JAMISON ss a candidate for County
Judge, subject to the action of the |
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce E. F.
MULKEY for County Treasurer, subject
.0 the action ot the democratic patty.
statls-
We are authorized to announce J. L,
SKAGGS as a candidate for re-election
to the office ot County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce CAM
C. QUILLIN as a candidate tor County
Tax Collector, subject to the ac’lon of
the democratic party.
escape
A FRISCO EN6INEER
Mr. David Lloyd Gumtn, form-
erly of Kansas City, now a resident
of Sherman, has TWO MATUR
ED CONTRACTS in tbe
We are authorized to announce G. A.
(Gut) ATKINSON as s candidate for re-
election to the office of County Tax As-
tor, subject to the action ot the demo-
cratic primaries.
oar
HOME CO-OPERATIVE CO.
of Kansas City, Mo., and intends to
purchase Sherman property on
plan through a local lumber co
pany. For further particulars 1
him or call on
SPENCER BOMAR
Agent, at Miller’s Studio, 316 Main
st., 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. tf
Boston
Brown
Bread
Oity Officers.
We are authorized to announce Dr. J
G. ELLIS a* ca andldate tor Major of
Denison. Election April t.
We are authorized to announce S. C.
(SID) KENNEDY at a candidate for
Mayor.
We are authorized to announce Dr.
W. T. BOOTH as a candidate tor Mayor.
We are authorized to announce C. H.
HARDING as a candidate for City At-
torney.
We are authorized ta announce JAMES
S. KONE as a candidate for the office
of City Attorney.
We are authorized to announce TOM
WRIGHT as s candidate for re-election
to the office of City Jailor.
We are authorized to announce E. B.
KOl.LERT as a candidate tor the posi-
tion of Councilman from the First ward.
We are authorized to announce WIL-
LIAM MILLS as a candidate for Coun-
cilman-at-large.
to
displays earlier than usual.
A tour weeks' bride in Kentucky com-
mitted suicide. Poor creature, she it-
not alone—many others sre so sick ot
their bargain that it is a wonder they
don't kill themselves sooner to
what they have been married to.
Mrs. Eugene Comisky of Dallas is
visiting friends and relatives in the city
When lovely woman stoops to folly and
writes love letters to men she never spoke
to, so-uething is going to happen—and it
happens.
Out in Oregon a man made a frequent
practice of beating his wife while drunk.
The woman had suffered Indignities tor
a number of years. She plucked up
courage st last and brained him with s
hatchet. The jury acquitted her with-
out leaving their seats.
Mrs. H. Wheeler, a widow of Con-
ductor Wheeler, is in the city alter an ab-
sence of a number of years. Mrs. Wheel-
er is at present a resident of the Pan-
handle. She has thirteen sections of
land and 700 head of cattle.
Howard H. Lavo and Miss Johnnie
Maddox were married at Smlthvllle re-
cently. The groom is fireman on the
Katy out of Denison. The bride is one
of the most popular young ladies of
Smithville.
Our old friend Jules Huiilet, wife and
two children (boys) were In the city the
past week. They left Saturday for New
Orleans to attend
eastern
Hamet, the writer on social problems,
says; “A woman naturally has her
place in the great scheme ot things, but
it if a second place. She must be put
there and kept there. Mind you, her
own happiness depends upon It. She
must be kept in subjection or there will
devil to pay everywhere. She is
tn our lives what the fire is in our chim-
be the
tories at a lower rate than oil. The oil
people are preparing for the fight also in
great shape.
Conductor Wade Spraggin of the Santa
Fe was here Monday.
(Joe of the finest trains ever made up
will be used by Prince Henry of Prussia
during his stay in this country. It will
consist of seven cars. These will include
a combination library and observation
car, one twelve-section sleeper, three
comps: tment sleepers, one private car
and one diner.
f. A. Davis succeeds L. W. Welsh as
superintendent of the M., K. & T. at
Parsons.
Jimmy Carter, Katy fiegtnan at the
Main street crossing, is on the sick list.
A. V. KI an nig an of the H. & T. C.
shops at Houston Is in the city on a visit
to his parents.
There was a big kick at the Main atreet
crossing Sunday afternoon. It waa fully
fifteen minutes before the crossing was
cleared
Charley Rasback, well known in M
K. & T. circles in pioneer days, died re-
cently at Parsons, kas., where he has re-
sided for many years. In 1870 he entered
the employ ot the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway as conductor and ran the
first train into Parsons that came in on
the tracks of the M , K. & T. It was a
construction train, and he alto brought
the first train into Denison.
It is given out that the M., K. & T. it
preparing to reduce the price of coal to
meet oil competition.
The Katy goes on making Improve-
ments at this point without a sound of
trumpets At this very moment there
are thousands of dollars worth of work
Saturday for
Madl Gras. Jule has
been gone from Denison for several
years, and he certainly looks several
years youngei. He conducts tbe Elk et
Idahaho Springs, Col., and is prospering.
He seya the water and climate are con-
ducive to longevity. The water Is the
elixir of life. Mr. and Mrs. Huillit will
return to Denison and visit for a few
weeks.
Col. R. D. Belrne Is in the
market.
Col. I. M. Standiter attended Federal
court at Atoka tbe past week.
George Hanna came up from Fort
Worth Sunday.
A. W. Harvey la In the east buying hit
spring stock.
Mac Fletcher has gone to his claim In
the new country, Oklahoma.
Postmaster Nagle has returned from
Texarkana.
Berry Hill, a well known resident of
the territory, was here the put week.
Clay Watkins left Sunday for his new
home In Oklahoma.
Ira Wyatt, who was bookkeeper for
Owen McCarthy for a number ot years,
was here the put week.
Mr. C. W. Broom, state agent ot the
Fireman's and State Capital Insurance
companies of Texarkana, Texu, gave
the Gazbttker a call Monday. Judge
T. J. Crook* is the local agent of the
company at this place.
Will Harklna, a prominent Chickauw,
was here the past week.
J. B. Jennings and wife ot Bayou
Tec he, La., are visiting friends In the
city.
Charlton Peck paid Sherman a visit
Tuesday.
Mr. John Hay left lut Saturday for
Greer county, where he will lead the life
ot a cowboy for a few months. Mr. Hay
hu been In poor health for the put year
or two and thinks that open air life will
benefit him.
H. P. Morgan, a well known business
man of Stroud,!. T,, wu here ttie past
week.
Prof. Hinthaw of Bloomfield was here
the past week.
Our old townsman, L. Stein, has re-
turned from Hillsboro and taken a posi-
tion in the drug house of Dr. J. L.
Jones.
U. S Indian Police Plummer of Le-
high, I. T., was In the city Tuesday.
Mr. Hull Jackson of Eut Jefferson,
Maine, iz visiting the family of our fellow
townsman, Mr. E. E. Davis. Mr. C. M.
Davis, father of E. E. Davis and a citi-
zen ot Deniaon lor many years, resides st
Eut Jefferson. When Mr. Jackson left
D ■ * -
Sidney Elkin
nm
lilll
Each Day it Ahead
ot tbe best days in tome
part* of tbe store. The slow-
est corner* are growing bet-
ter and better.
Hose Supporters
A great assortment, satin,
fine quality silk elastic, tbe
kind to book on tbe corset
or around tbe waiat, at 25c
and qoc.
Underwaiste
III
lg (§>
a W .a
A. B.
M
Taller
his spring
pretty end
-r-[r. ... **
has began to receive
styles. They sre very
attractive.
Order a Suit from Him '
thst will wear well and look well.
Established 1880.
G. L. Blackford,
President.
A. F. Platt**,
Courtenay Marshall,
Vice Presidents.
W. G. Masnrwis
Cashier.
For children; the knitted
kind or the cambric, splen-
didly made with good but-
tonholes and buttons, all
sizes up to twelve year*, at
3«jC.
Shirtwaists
You can smile at tbe warm
weather if you prepare in
time, and to buy your shirt-
waists is a good start. We
have ’em in all sizes now, in
fancy madras, cheviots and
tissue cloths, made up in the
correct fashion, prices $1.00
upwards to $3.50.
Wool Skirtings
In the desirable cloths. All-
wool canvas and homespun
cloths, none better for wear
and at much less than their
worth, $i.qo kinds at $1.00,
$1.00 kinds at 50c.
Sheilds
We have the very best kinds
only, if not, we give you a
new pair fer tbe asking. A
cotton flannel wash shield
and tbe reliable Canfield at
aqc, up to 35c.
Sidney Elkin
EVERY
10 Cts.
DAY
Loaf
Hallenbeck
& St. John
Bakers and Caterers.
Condensed Home Nrn.
WEDNESDAY,
m one
It 8tBndi Out
Tbe real estate question
that stands out as most important in
life's affairs.
Real estate ia tbe basis of all val-
ues. Those who own property are
independent, but those who do not
are foolish.
My plan and terms will enable
you to easily own a borne and help
you to be a landlord. We’d like to
tel' you about it.
Real estate loans made at tbe
lowest rates.
|AN. tz.
Quite a sensation was cieated yester-
day. A well known woman of tht* city
was conducted to the jail at the instanoe
of aJMain sheet business firm who alleged
that the woman was attempting to de-
fraud her.
Jackson and Noble of Preston Bend
brought to the city yesterday thirty-seven
bales of cotton.
Al Rivere is building a new addition to
bis property on West Main street, 700
block
Martin Burdg, who resides east five _ ^ _
miles, was hurt in a singular manner last I f‘ CItT.
Sunday. A cow was down entangled in
a piece of rope. While Mr. Burdg was
releasing her she jumped up pulling
down a piece ot wood from the hay loit
Overhead which struck Mr. Burdg in the
head inflicting a painful wound.
Mr. George Conway, who has been ill
for several days, is much better.
The vacant dwelling of R. C. Collins,
No. 730 West Sears street waa destroyed
by fire last night. Tbe lots is fully $1000
with an insurance of $400.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Williford died yesterday morning
at 5 o'clock. The remains were interred
in Fairview cemetery,
We understand that Flem Coleman
will be a candidate tor councilman in
the Fourth ward, and Joe T. Irvin will
ahie bis castor in tbe Third.
We understand that C. C. McCarthy
will begin in the spring the erection too
tenement houses. The reporter ot the
GAzrratxa called on Mr. McCarthey to
verify the rumir, C. C. laughed and re-
1 being done.
ncy«. We need it lor warmth and com-1 .. tt_ ^ ... , ,
fort and all the arts of civilization. Bull Hereafter no person will be employed
it must be kept just there. Once let it on the Southern Pacific who cannot show
once the greatest joy and the greatest gening along ^Ine He will soon be
danger in a mzn’i life. Yield to her a^ to^ around on Crutches,
once and she will expect you to yield to Thf.?ur» nttP/i* £ •the gf*,d'
her again; give her an inch and she will I 5J* °* ^ ^ tbe,r work In
take an ell. When she U ruled there Is I Durfnt «nd b*v« moved to s
order; when she is obeyed there is «“- EJ?rt*on ,^?*d “'I0 ® uf r*',er-
archy, We good, soft-hearted Ameri- roadbed will soon be completed to
cans with our easy going ways and our I ***** P1*** *”d tr“c*J wil-continue
chivalry, have adopted a I !lrithout Intermission until they reach
false notions of chivalry, have adopted a | wUhout Intermission until
foolish habit of thinking she must hold | heI*- , , .
the reins and wield the whip. The result - The Katy people have begun work on
is that so many at our married couples | thi|r new tank at the yards,
are driving like fury to disaster. That Is “ -**’”■*
what creates the divorce court. We have |
set up woman on a aort ot little throne;
we have put a crown of tinsel on her |
head and a wooden sceptre in her hand.
The result has been to make her silly j
and pretentious, unequal to the position j
and yet unwilling to come down.”
Mrs. E. A. Thompson has returned |
marked: “I have a large number of ya-1 second century.
• Igu
Mrs. Laura B. Hart of San Antonio,
s'ate lady commander of the Maccabees,
was here last week and entertained by
the members of the order.
To put it mildly there waa h—1 to pay
Tuesday over on Woodard street. A
married woman was carrying a gun for
her husband. Officer Duer was notified
and quieted down the situation tor the
time being.
Mrs. C. F. Sherwood of Dallas it the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brutsche.
Miss Maggie Ungics left Saturday tor
Deniaon, Texas, at whicn place the en-
ters the convent. She waa accompanied
by her slater, Miss May, who returned
Tuesday.—Hartshorne Sun.
Last Wednesday was Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of the Lenton season,
which extends over m period ot forty days,
concluding with Easter Sunday, March
30. Lent was introduced in the church
calendar aa early as the middle ot the
cant lots in Denison. Iguessw hundred,
but I have no idea of putting up a house
on each one of them If I can procure
THEATRICAL.
lumber at a reasonable fighre I shall prob-
ily do considerable building this year,
at least that is my intention, but just cut
do considerable building this year, | K. C. Whitney and
production of “Qi
>hfeldt*
TO THE PUBLIC.
ed squat
nearer the mark.”
Col. I. M. Standiter waa introducing to
the public to-day Judge Otis S. Eaton of
Dallas, candidate for the position of
judge of the court of criminal appeals.
No politician of any prominence ever
visits Denison that does not first seek
out Col. Standifer as a chaperone.
We have purchased the drug store,
stock and fixtures of Dr. D. H. Bziley,
408 West Main street, and will conduct
the business in future. To the people
ot Denison we ex'xnd an invitation
visit our More when in need of anything
in our line, and we assure them one
and all that their patronage will be
rything dor
Edwin Knowles’
uo Vadts” will occupy
the stage at opera house, Monday, Feb-
ruary 17U1. Of all the book plays now
so much In vogue, it is probable that
Quo Vadis” has best served the play-
wrights purpose, and while half a dozen
dramatization* have been attempted, that
ot Mr. Stange, which was the first to
have a stage presentation, is the one
which has survived, and which has en-
joyed prolonged engagements in the lead'
ing cities of the world. Last season
John Davis arrested on the charge of
burglarizing tbe residence of Louis Hutch
inson was bound over In tbe sum of $ ^» ________
in default of which he waa conveyed to I the piece first in Chicago,
the Sherman jail. orable run of eight weeks
Messrs. Whitney and Knowles produced
and the mem-
The grocery home ot Alex. W. Camp-1 all followers iff stage affairs.
........ terwards taken to London, and
is recalled b
appreciated, and everything done to serve
tbera. Thanking tbe people for past
favor*, and asking a continuance of their
favors, and asking
good will and patronage,
pectfull v,
A. G. Reynolds & Co.
we are, res-
I have sold the drug stock and fixtures,
406 West Main street, to A. G. Reynolds
Jt Co., and will retire from the drug
business to give my endre time and
to the practice at medicine.
bell, at tbe corner of Chestnut street and
Chandler avenue, was burglarized
Wednesday night. Eight large hams and
considerable canned, goods were carried
off. Mr. Campbell estimate* hi* loss at
$50. The same night an attempt was
r made to burglarize tbe grocery house of
Mr. Burnett on South Armstrong ave-
nue, but the thieves were alarmed and
went away.
Tbe barn on the premises of Mrs. M
E. Camp, No. 806 West Sears street, waa
burned Wednesday. A horse was so
badly burned thst tbe officers were I cheatra pi
.7-
itt mag-
nitude and fidelity to the story somewhat
astonished the Britishers. Following
this “Quo Vadis” returned to New York
and played fifteen weeks at the New York
theatre. Mr. F. C. Whitney personally
superintends the preliminary arrange-
ments, and assures the public that no de-
tail will be omitted to make the produc-
tion here on the same elaborate scale
that characterized its long run in New
York. The identical scenic environment
will be utilized, and an augmented or-
provided
I for the proper rendition
attention
I thank the people ot Denison for favors
is the past, and ask for a continuance
of their patronage and good will to my
successors in the drug store.
Respectfully,
tf Dr. D. H. Bailsy.
obliged to shoot H. The top of a valu- of the profound musical numbers. The
able buggy was also scorched. The loss company to be seen here embraces a nun
of barn ami contents, bone and buggy ber of very well known players and num
will aggregate several hundred dollar*. bars fifty people.
The Denison Water Company is mak-
si ««.«,««>,
is already on tbe ground.
6. W. CffifVffir.
THE KATT 18 BU8Y.
avis, who is nearly 80 years ot age,
was in excellent health. Mr. Jackson
The new pressure tank in the M.
K. & T. yards with a capacity of
will remain In Denison until spring. He | 30,000 gallon* of water Is nearing
worked for E. E. Davis twelve years ago completion. The tank is a massive
when the latter was engaged in the lum-1 . .__ __._________.
ber business In M.ine structure, resting on a concrete
Louis Hamilton of the Metropolitan f foundation. When completed it
returned last week from a three weeks wj|j receive its supply of water from
absence in Tennessee. He spent most'
of his time st hls old home in Savannah,
Tenn. His father is dead, but hit moth-
er, three brothers and a titter were there
to welcome him, and they had a most en-
oytble family reunion, st It was twenty-
one years since they had seen him.
Andy Burch of Roff, I. T., It in the
city. Mr. Burch, who owns the vacant
lots at the corner of Scullln avenue and
Crawtord streets, expects to build prob-
ably this spring. He conducted a suc-
cessful grocery house there for a number I They ire fifty-eight feet
ot years, and may engage in that line of „ ’ 1
business again. 1 The new roundhouse
the new reservoir in the West end
of the city.
The M. K. & T. yards at the
present time present a busy scene.
The tracks are crowded with cars
unloading material for the new
roundhouse. Several new pits laid
in concrete have been completed
in length,
will contain
E. D. Carter of Camden, Ark., is in I thirty-six stalls. The old wooden
5h' nr^Lor ^,L7^Jr*«rin'l*W’ I roundhouse is being boarded up and
portion dismantled. There is
the proprietor ot the Gazetteer.
Dr. Yeidel leaves to-day (Saturday)
for Gainesville to visit his family.
The Gazsttbbr received a friendly
call Thurtday from Jarrett Finley, the
noted hardshell Baptist parson ot Gray-
son countv, where he has resided for half
a century The parson it a candidate
for the legislature, and has a strong sup-
port all over the county.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
The State National Bank
OF DENISON, TEXAS,
At the Close of Bualneee, December 30, toot.
f: ‘
RESOURCES:
Loans and Securities........—
Bank Building and Fixtures .
Other Real Estate...........-.....
Due from Bank*----------------
Cash on hand----------------------
$454.99* »
_ 112,848.05—
$666,109.37
22,350.00
34»J57-°°
567,840.95
Capital.......................
Surplus and Profits......
Circulating Notes-------
Deposits—Individual...
Bank......—
LIABILITIES:
181,290,005.62
%\aofioojoo
40^31.68
37,9Xloo
.$1,006,606 24
_ 105,518.70—
1,112,124.94
A. F. Plattxr,
J. W. Madden,
•1,290,556.52
W. C. MECINNIS, Cashier.
ATTEST:
J. B. Me Doug all, A. W. Achkson, E. H. Lingo
P. H. Tobin,
Courtenay Marshall,
G. L. Blackford.
22 ^ S 23 Ei E3'g3 OOES K?
Two Months Yet of
Pretty Cold Weather
DOLLARHIDE & HARRIS
few of those celebrated
have
BUCK STOVES
left yet. There is no
as the Buck.
medium so good
Dollarhide & Harris
DENISON, TEXAS.
Stenographer Wants Situation.
great deal of teairng down going on
and a glance (hows the enormous
amount of work that is being done
preparatory to the erection of the
brick roundhouse, which will be one
of tbe finest snd most substantial in
tbe southwest. It is understood that
the Katy will absorb more land
which joins their property on the
south and southeast. At present
Miss Lucile Crawford, of Belton,
Texas, wishes to obtain a position
in Denison as stenographer and type-
writer. For particulars as to quali- ‘hey are cramped, as a foreman re-
tications, etc., address as above, marked, “with contemplated im-
box 197- provements there is not enough
The New Daily. |room-” Tie* have been put down
- for more tracks which are at present
The initial lesue of the Morning Sun j being j#Kl. It will be some time
was distributed Tuesday, published by “
the Sun Publishing Co. The Gazkttxsr yet before all the new concrete pits
was somewhat disappointed in this issue; | are cornpleted. There are at pres-
The Gazetteer received during the
past week a letter from our pioneer
townsman, Sam Proud, who has been lo-
cated a number of years at Longview.
Mr. Proud is conductor on the Texas and
Pacific. The many Denison friends of
Sam will be glad to learn that he it flour-
ishing like a greenjbay tree.
Caller Smith of the Katy has returned
from Oklahoma. He informs the Gazet-
teer that Drew and George Wood have
gone out of the saloon besiness at Law-
town and settled down on a claim near
Marlow.
R is said that S. D. Wilcox, chief clerk
of the railway mall service in charge of
the office at F irt Scott, and who has
jurisdiction over clerks in Tennessee^
Arkamss,Texas, Missouri and Kansas,will
be succeeded February.
Superintendent Maxwell ot the Katy
was here the past week.
Y. E. Gen-in, claim agent of the Frisco
Railway Co., is in the city. Mr. Gerrin
is an old timer. He was in Texas when
the rose blossoms were undisturbed by
the lowing herds and the yell of the In
dian. We are glad that he visits the city
frequently.
Richard Htruest, who was pioneer pas-
senger conductor on the Katy is in the
city the guest of Mrs. C. P. Parish, on
West Morgan street. Dick was connected
with the
conductor
year*.
The Gazetteer Is placed under obli-
gations to 8. A. Stemmens, assistant
ticket agent, union depot, for profes-
sional courtesies.
A. T. Simpson, traveling passenger
agent ot the B. & O. and Southwestern
come up from Dallas Tuesday.
W. S. Napier, general baggage master
ot the H. fit T. C. railway, was here the
past week.
W. F. Conner, southwestern passenger
agent of the Wabash, was In the city
Wednesday.
L. A. Daffin, superintendent of the H.
& T. C., with headquarters at Ennlt,
was here Wednesday.
F. L. Cheek, freight agent of the H. &
T. C. at Sherman, was in the city
Wednesday.
R. H. Widdle, chief clerk to A. D.
Beihard, Is at Parsons, Kas., this week
George Thompson of the H & T. C.
left Tuesday for Beaumont to visit for a
few days a brother who is convalescing
lrom pneumonia.
it failed to come up to our expectations |
typographically, and as a reflector of lo-
cal news, but we attribute this largely to I
the confusion inevitable in getting ma- j
terial In ship-shape and sytematizlng the
various departments. The Friday’s is-
sue shows marked improvement mechan-1
ically and in the amount of original mat-1
ter. The proprietors are all young men,
with abundance of enthusiasm and if a ]
morning paper without press dispatches
can be made a success they ought to suc-
ceed. The price is 40 cents a month
delivered by carriers.
Don’t complain of the cold
weather when you can get all
the McAleater coal you want
by ’phoning C. W. Carver.
ent but very few workmen engaged
on this work. Improvements are
marching on. Expansion seems to
be the present inspiration of the
Katy. In every department there is
something new being done. Im
provements are spreading out in
every direction the eye i* cast.
The Katy is at the present time
spending more money at Denison
than at any point in the state. There
is no rest; every time that there is
an official visit, new work is laid
11. K. 4 T. RATES.
All year tourist tickets on sale via the
M., K. & T. to various points In the fol-
B---*-------- —• “ * “ * 7
organ street. Dick was connected
: Katy as freight and passenger
or for a pet id of about twelve
If you try tbe Denison Steam
Laundry, the trial will make you
patron as long aa you live in Den-
_- 44*
tson.
Attention. Fanners!
Tignor & Motsa have a large
stock of farming implements ot ell
kinds and they are anxious to sell,
end will make prices end terms
right. See (hem before you buy, as
tbey will save you money.
lowing state*: Arizona, British Colum
bia, Utah, California, Cuba, Idaho,
Old Mexico, Mexico, Missouri, Montana,
New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon,
South Dakota and Washington.
Personally conducted Pullman tourist
sleepers every Monday and Wednesday
to California, St. Lous and Minneapolis
out, which means thousands of more
dollars to be spent and the employ-
ment of more labor. Denison re-
ceives tbe direct benefit ot the in
dustrial boom which the Katy is al-
ways pushing ahead.
LITERARY.
THE FEBRUARY GAEL
The February issue ot this excellent
magazine is unusually interesting.
The
through without change. I opening paper is oh “Irish Pipes and
Winter tourist tickets to various Flor- pip*ns/' by Thomas Ennis, ot the Chi-
lds points at greatly reducedqftfes. on 1 - - -...... ...
tale dally up to and including April 30,
with final limit to May 31, 902.
Merchants' Meetings at New York
February and March. For cheap rates
inquire at M. K. & T. ticket office.
For further information^ call on or
write
J. Gbrlach, T. A.
Robt. Gbrlach, A. T. A.
A ton of coal auoh as aold
by C. W. Carver will last al-
most twice as long as other
grades ofooaL_
DR. MARKHAM DEAD.
cago Irish Pipers’ club, who show, by his
thorough knowledge of the subject thst
he is not only a cultured musician, but
an enthusiastic lover ot Irish music.
‘•The Trail of the Sassenach,” by Shiela
Mahon, Is concluded in ihis number. It
it a pretty little story describing the un-
quenchable love ot the old tongue in one
of the Aran Isles. “A Soft Bit o’ Mist,”
bv Stephen McKenna, is a beautiful lit-
tle prose poem ot an incident in one of
the western islands that are sometime*
lost from the gaze of the mainland tor
days and days in a soft, enshrouding mist'
the like of which Is not to be tound else-
where in the world. “The Pedis ree snd
Arms of the Bourke-Burke Family,” by
_ the well known authority on Ii.sh Her-
thors,” with notes on the latest Irish
books, is a feature of The Gael not to be
found in any other magazine. It is in
valuable to Irish book collectors. The
roetry in this issue is of the highest liter-
ary quality The Gaelic department ii
exceptionally interesting. “Cocl Sighe,”
or the Fairy Music, a folk tale which
Dr W.
physician ot
night atter an illness of about a fortnight
Dr. Markham located in Denison about
twelve years ago, and at once occupied a
prominent position in professional cir-
cles. The deceased waa 42 year* it age.
He was a Kentuckian by birth; he gradu-
ated from the Vanderbilt University with
The University at
diatingulahed honors
'll'M“ o'm0.“ uI.khTn (h. ]|'»ph*c.n, dwc.lbw ,h. mUh.p..' »
5„.„. ... . ».„bc. of th. whool jw* jfo ■SS/SJS
board.
The funeral will take place from the
home, No. 1303 West Walker atreet,
Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev.
A. F. Bishop will conduct the service*.
The Interment wilt be in Fairview ceme-
tery. .
•peolal bargains In 21 and
24 Jawalad Railroad Watch-
es at O’MALRY’S. 120 Main
_jting Gaelic item* and note* are in
eluded in this department. The O’Grow-
ney Funeral Fund is rapidly growing,
and Irishmen and women from the
United States, Canada and abroad are
forwarding their contribution* to
The Gail. Th* amount noeded m send
Father O'Grownay’a body from Cali-
fornia to It* last resting place In Ireland
b about $1500. The Gael b publbhad
monthly at 150 Nassau street, New York,
for $1 a year.
Picture Moulding
We received daring the holidays several new
designs of moulding and a lot of framed pictures
which we will eloee oat this month at greatly reduced
prices.
DAVIS & NIMON,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
511 MAIN STREET.
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way from the tall tree to the boarding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care before it
gets into the bands of our customers. The tree is all right in tbe
first place, the sawing and planing in the second place, and drying,
or “seasoning,’
delivery in the
in the third,
fourth, at
and price and promptness of
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
m
(Successors to Burton, Lingo & Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
<®aw^P»TROIIIZE NOME HHUSTIT^eS
The Texas Brewing Co.
Bbbwzbs and Bottlers,
FOOT WORTH, TEXU.
Special Brews:
“Spaten Breu,”
Standard.
Capacity:
2000 Kegs Dally.
GEORGE P. STANFORD, Agent.
T. E. HORAN
DRAPER IN
Saddles, Harness
Sole Agent for
“Tbe Tennessee” end linens Pieniu Old Hickory Vigens I
The finest line of bug-
gies in Denison. We are
receiving them by tbe car-
load. Call at oar waro-
rooma and look at tbe
new etylee.
No. 416 W. Main Street, Denison, Toms.
“ a
ml
f A
jig®
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. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 15, 1902, newspaper, February 15, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571199/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.