The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XVTII. ) guB»cKiFTiog ™Acy°»IF j DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1900. i
King’s lew Arrivals
MllSlin Underwear—Just arrived, the handsottaat
line of Ladies’ Muslin Uoderwenr that will be shown in
the city and at prices cheaper than you can buy the
material.
embroideries—New Embroideries just arrived. Every
lady who saw our elegant line ot Embroideries last
. season will be sure to see our line this season before
bvjrUc.
Clearing 8ale—Everything in Clothing, Underwear,
Capes, jackets, Skirts, Suita, winter Dress Goods, all
trimmed Millinery, street and walking Hats. Prices
now cut in two to dear out.
Double Stamps—Double stamps Monday with every
article advertised in our “Clearing Sale.”
Butterick’s Delineators and Pattbrns-
Just arrived for February, Fashion Sheets free to all.
KIWB THE PRV COOPS'KIMfi
: AT 1ST.
After Lift's FWhl Straggle ■ Out.
"He reaps the bearded grain at s breath
And the Sowers that grow between."
IMPORTANT EVENTS Mr. McKinley is getting a little
bat Have Happened During the Net fidKetV been** ofthe leisurely m.n-
ner in which the Senate is proceed-
- ing with the gold standard bill.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IO. | .......—■......- ,
The war news to-day is very
icagre. It is reported that Gen-
re! Buller will go to the relief of
.adysmith, but that report has been
ent out every day for a fortnight.
Nothing has been heard of Sir
’herles Warren's division of South
Yfrican troops for ten days. The
sat division is known as the Fifth
ivision, and joined Gen. Buller at
■'rare camp several weeks ago.
The complete absence of news
oncerning Gen. Warren’s iorce,
igether with several significant
| ndications, lead to the belief that
■e is attempting a flank movement
| o the westward, hoping to turn the
toers’ right. „
The political situation in Ken-
ucky looks squally. Hon. J. C.
1. Blackburn was elected senator
rom Kentucky.
U. S. Senator Beveridge of
ndiana made a very strong speech
a favor of retaining the Philippines.
Great Britain’s losses since the
ear began are faat approaching
•ooo. A Wat Office compilation
>f casualties issued last evening
boars a total of 7113—1027 killed,
,675 wounded and 2511 missing.
These do not include 140 who have
u ecu m bed to disease nor the
asualties at Ladysmith last Satur-
lay.
At New York, before the Brook
yn Athletic Club, Terry McGovern
o night wrested the featherweight
hampionship of the world from
reorge Dixon, who had defended it
or nearly nine years. To save
Dixon (rom a- knockout, Tom
1 D’Rourke, bis manager, threw up
1 be sponge in the eight round, when
I he negro was staggering helplessly,
deeding and weak, but as game as
be dying gladiator.
Tbe residence of Joseph Pulitzer
j n New York, was destroyed by
ire and two women burned to
death.
Three men were killed in a pistol
j duel in Mississippi.
Fire insurance companies have
agreed to tax tbe policy holders and
[ compel them to pay additional State
(spjess.
Tbe grain dealers will protest
igainst any occupation tax.
One man was killed and two
>thers fatally injured by a bursting
tmlley at Orange.
Congress is not doing much of
mportance.
THURSDAY, Jan. II.
Tbe Boers are reported to have
tecured a ship aod will prey upon
the commerce of John Buii. They
isy that General Methuen who is
cooped by tbe Boers, has gone crazy,
and we don’t wonder much after the
Irubbi
The Cincinnati Enquirer will
give away $25,000 to people guess-
ing at the next census, the first prise
being _
Randell is getting uneasy and is
out in a two column article in the
Sherman Register endeavoring to
explain himself. When a man is
driven into explanations he confess-
es that his position is desperate
indeed.
We are now prepared to take
care of our money and urge delin-
quents to fire in the amounts they
owe on subscription without delay
The wholesale liquor firm of E.
Eppstein& Co., Dallas, sent tbe edi-
tor last week a beautiful and conven-
ient morocco pocket book. It is such
tokens of fnendly remembrance that
smooths over the rough places in
life’s battle.
The administration has been kept
squirming ever since Congress reas-
sembled by the resolutions calling
for information on various Philippine
matters, offered by Senator Petti-
grew and others, but the' castigation
of its Philippine policy received at
tbe hands of Senator Hoar, in a
speech in favor of his resolution,
declaring against imperialism and
for the independence of the Philip-
pines, was the worst punishment
yet administered. Mr. Hoar has
tbe lawyer’s faculty of massing
facts and plainly stating his case,
and he brought it into full play in
his speech, which will take a high
place in the arguments against tbe
departure from the policy ot Wash-
ington and all the early Presidents,
and tbe substitution therefor of im-
perialism, with its attendant evils, a
large standing army, extravagant
public expenditures, and public and
private coriuptions. It was s warn-
ing which deserves tbe attention
from tbe country that it will not re-
ceive from Mr. McKinley and his
imperialistic advisers, who answer
it, not by argument, but by calling
Senator Hoar “a traitor.”
bbisg bis army got.
. Lord Roberts and Kitchener are
due to arrive at South Africa to-day.
Their presence, tbe English think,
will turn tbe tide of war. The
English have at piesent 120,000
troops in the field, bnt cannot make
a move.
H The entire German nation is very
much “worked up” over the recent,
seizure of vessels.
The $11,000,000 of zinc and lead
mined in Missouri and Kansas last
year is a bigger total than tbe re-
I ported gold output in the Klondike
We are glad to see the once fam
It is now clearly seen why Ran-
dell wanted that primary to be held
Dec. 9th instead of in March or
April as Mr. Smith wanted it.
Smith wanted to go over tbe coun-
ty and tell the people his views.
Randell had no views and had noth-
ing to tell so he did not want to go
over the county.—Van Alstyne
Leader.
Randell also wanted to spring the
primary so early that Mr. Smith
would have no opportunity to an
nounce in the weekly papers in the
county, and thereby let the people
know be was in tbe field as a candi-
date. It was a sharp trick as sharp
goes with some persons, but it was
so manifestly untair that even some
of RandeU’s friends of tbe few com
mitteemen present would not give
tbe trick their support.
J. A. Nordell wishes the Gazet-
teer to call attention to tbe famous
Echo Springs Whisky,” now band
ling over bis bar, at 106 Main Street
For medical purposes and as
beverage it stands at tbe head of the
list, for excellence and purity.
An occupation tax is a species of
protection, consequently is wrong.
In formulating a new tax law tbe
legislature should consider this
proposition well. Let every spe<
iliar foce of tbe Sulphur Springs cies of occupation taxes be abolish
Gazette ooce more, and note with
pleasure that H. Bascom Thomas
has again assumed charge of its
‘editorial columns. Thomas and tbe
GAZETTEER editor used to engage
fin a tilt occasionally over tbeologi-
I' :cal questions, but it waa always in
'good nature, and we enjoyed the
,fun. Tbe Gazette is a well printed
and well edited paper.
ed, save perhaps, the tax on whisky,
wine and beer.—Baird Star.
If the first statement ot the Star
is correct (and we think it is) then
the second is wrong. If it is right
to assess an occupation on the ven-
dor of whisky, wine and beer, then
tbe first proposition falls to the
ground and the whole question
simply one of expediency.
The funeral of L. Eppatein was
held at the Eppatein residence, cor-
ner Burnett Avenue and Gandy
street, Wednesday morning at 11
o’clock, the Jewish fanaral ceremo-
nial being conducted by Dr. I. Yei-
dell the long time friend of the Epp-
•tein family, between whom and
deceased there had exhisted warm
friendship for more than a quarter
ot a century. The shock of rudely
broken associations by the sudden
call waa manifest as tho living friend
paid loving tribute to tbe deed.
Tbe funeral w>* delayed that the
three daughters living in distant
hornet might be present. Other
r el stives and friends from distant
states, from Sherman, Fort Worth,
Gainesville and Dallas had made tbe
sad journey here also to pay their
tribute of tears and regrets over the
grave of brother, uncle, friend.
Denison has seldom seen such an
outpouring of her citizens on a simi-
lar occasion as that that assembled
to do honor to tbe dead and extend
sympathy to the living. Tbe spa-
cious bouse, gtounds and sidewalk
were crowded, and the street and
avenue were fu>l of vehicles with
their occupants, tbe line extending
several blocks. Regardless of tbe
mud and slush and a disagreeable
northeast drizzle tbe crowd stood
with bared heads during the funeral
ceremony. All classes and people
of all faiths and of no faith were
there to pay their last tribute aod
show tbe esteem in which they held
the dead. Catholic joined with Pro-
testant in paying tribute to one who
was honorable, just and broad mind-
ed enough to recognize tbe good and
true wherever found. Ministers of
all faiths were in attendance, scarce-
ly a business interest in tbe city but
was represented, and many of tbe
lowly and humble gathered to ley
their tribute on the bier of a gener-
ous friend. All tbe old time citizens
turned out, and with bared beads
bowed in sorrow at the Iota of tbetr
companion and associate for so many
years, through all tbe vicisitude* ot
tbe early struggles which bind men
together as no prosperity can. An-
other of the fast thinning ranks had
given up the battle and passed to his
reward, and the survivors with whit-
ening locks gathered to bid a short
good-bye to him whom they bad al-
ways found just, generous, catholic
in bis views of others.
At tbe conclusion of the Jewish
service the masons, of which order
deceased was a member, and under
whose auspices the funeral was con-
ducted, filed through the house to
take the parting look and extend
Urewell. The cortege was then
formed and with the fraternity on
foot preceeding the hearse, the long
line moved slowly to the beautiful
cemetery of tbe Jewish people on an
eminence in tbe northeast part of tbe
city where all that was mortal of
, Eppatein waa laid to rest.
Tbe pall bearers were: Col. J. B.
McDougall W. K. Maxwell ot Par-
sons, Kan., Engineer Jake Henry,
Tom E. Davis, P. H. Tobin, C. S.
Cobb and Henry Regensburger and
W. B. Bom of St. Louis.
Tbe gloom of the leaden, weeping
heavens added to the sense of loss
and bereavement was oppressive as
standing beside the open grave we
listened to tbe beautiful, touching
ritual prayers read by Dr. Yeidel
But as the reading progressed the
immortelle lined grave lost its terrors
and borne on tbe incense of the love-
ly mounds of flowers “faith could
almost hear the rustle of a wing.”
After the ritual prayers, tbe ma-
sonic circle was formed and tbe ma-
sonic bunal service was read, and
with tbe ceremonial ended the earth-
ly career of one of Denison’s most
upright and progressive citizens, of
a staunch and true friend, oi a loving
husband and indulgent father, of a
broad, honorable and manly man.
Who could wish other epitaph ?
The flower tribute in its magnifi-
cent beautv was something seldom
seen in a western town. Tbe lovely
designs were bewildering in their
profusion. A magnificent floral pil
low composed of tbe most delicate
white hyacinths, violets and magnifi-
cent liilies and roses, inscribed “To
Our Father,” was the tribute of tbe
children of deceased, two sons, Mil
ton L. and Louie B., and three
daughters, Rosa, Fannie and Ger-
trude. An anchor of white and pur-
ple violets, rosea, etc., from which
wm suspended a . white dove
bearing a spray of purpla violets in
its beak, and inscribed, “To Our
Unde,” was tbe loving tribute
nieces of tbe deceased. Another
design inscribed “Rest" and a mag-
nificent star were radiantly beautiful
All cannot ba named and none fit-
tihgiy described. One piece brought
to mia4 the touching lines;
When all were placed, and the
hundreds who had braved tbs north-
east storm to pay the tribute due to
manly worth had aadty turned home*'
ward, the emblems of bope and love
remained in their Marry beauty with
tiie dead to speak of faith in the
coming of n dawn that has no setting.
Leopold Eppatein rests beneath a
wilderness ot flowers,” tbe loving
tribute of those who knew his worth,
bad known him longest and best.
The Denison Herald says that tha
Hon. Joe Bailey “1* Incapable of
statesmanship such as this country
needs,” that “the man is too small
for tbe place,” etc., etc. Coming
from such a source this criticism is
decidedly a mo sing. In face of tbe
ittet that Mr. Bailey was chosen
over much older men as leader by
the democrats in congress to look
atter party interests, and that be has
In accordance with tbe privilege
granted by the Holy Father Leo
Xtll of celebrating High Maks at
midnight, or some hour thereafter
at tha discretion of the Ordinary, in
every plara where a Catholic church
or chapel is found, on tbe night of
Dee. 31, 1899, and Dec. 31, 1900,
to commemorat* the Holy Year or
year of jubilee. High Mass was
celebiated at St. Patrick’s at 6
o'clock on tbe morning of Jan. 7,
1900. The choir sang Rosewig’s
Mamin D., followed by Benedic-
tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
Low Maas was said At 8 o’clock.
St. Patrick’s Altar society held
their regular meeting at 81. Patrick’s
hall Wednesday at 3130 p. m., and
elected the following officers for
i960: lift. Mamie Thomas, pres-
ident ; Mrs. Clara Mcllsn, vice
president; Mrs. Nsllie O’Brien,
treasurer, re-elected; Miss Murray,
secretary, re-elected.
probably received more favorable
mention by the press of hit party in Ooa of the saddest and most *f-
all sections of the country, as an facting funerals ever witnessed in
able exponent of democratic prin- our city was tbe Angel Mats said
ciples and fearless fighter for those for little Lsura Smart. Twenty-
principles in tht house of congress two of her little friends and dsse-
and on the rostrum, than any of bis mates dressed in uniform, six with
colleagues, these expressions of tali stems of lilies, ten with lighted
the Herald are ao ridiculous that candles and tbe remaining sia pall
we cannot help laughing. Ha! ha I bearers with wreaths of flowers and
ha! But of what political shade is white doves preceded by her teat
tbe Herald anyway ? Will it de- mate carrying a banner of the
dare itself a democratic paper, or Sacred Heart slowly marched from
•a it masquerading as such in its op- tbe Sacristy dosvn the center aisle
position to Mr. Bailey to defeat j and met tbe remains at tbe inner I
The brilliant vonaj
*ben he Mikas Us parochial sails
endeavors to cultivate an Acquaint-
anoe with the (Jgvelopmeat of ike
younger minds, thus after n faahiirn
beeping tab upon hia Sunday school
teacher*.
The other afternoon, while he was
waiting in the drawing room of a
beautiful Cam avenue rmsdenm far
tha delayed appearance of Barn*
mamma, he waa entertained by the
little daughter hermit Taking bar
■pen hia lap he began n review of
the church lessons that had bean
given to a little maid of f.
“Can yon tell me. Elate, Wv
many command men ts that* are.”
“Yes, air; seven or eight*
“Oh, no, ter} «M»g|itffi*
“Toe, 1 know there need be be,
but I heard papa tell mutant ymSor
day that you had broken two or
three of them at laaat. and that
would leave only arson e
know."
■ow Our fatTsafkl
1 Western man was on a rid* in
his Eastern cousin, and his boat
waa entertaining him by showing
the family heirloom*.
“See this old gun," he said. “It
taught me my first lemon in nri’V
metvc’*
-Howr hia guest asked curi-
«ady. ,
“It’s dead easy. Gum* "
“Father promise to let you shook
North Texas’ candidate for con- I door of tbe church. Tbe pall bearers Ip an yoar next birthdavT*
greet ? And if not democratic whet took their places on either side of |
has it got to say as to whom tha [ the casket, and while tbe chorus of: «.pmr , |t ^ Tmjf, hrac! ^ ^
democrats shall nominate tor office children tang “Holy Angels^* 13^.t ,onnt oorrertjT>»
anyway? The claim of tbe Her-J gently rolled to the altar rail, “Nothinj: of tbe kind"
aid that tbe Hon. Joe Bailey is I placing amid lighted candles and "shoot yon through your left
perturbed by its opposition and fears decorations of pure white all that j,
it may defeat him in the next legit- mortal of their school mate and _ . ... . ^1
lature, provokes soother laugh, friend. Standing on either side of tbe „° ’
Ha! ha! ba! casket, were the lily bearers kneel- j**™-. ■ „ .
Once a lion, fatigued by tbe mg at tbe foot, while Father Crow-1
beet of the day, laid down to ley recited the burial service*. So
refresh himself. A mouse ran over impressive and sad was this simple j . , , ,
bis mane and awoke him from bit j ceremony that not one of thorn who1 wn* * br®*d/™’ * „ ***
slumbers. Shaking himself, be i witnessed it could remain unmoved rsmn.
searched every corner of hit den to I to sorrow and sympathy for those |
find the mouse. A fox seeing him bereft. After the services tbe pall j RheeM l a* tbe Peat Flare
said, “A fine lion you are, to be | bearers again escorted tbe casket to | 8om*bodv whs recently
-g.R. D. BEI
rm
Very maay Hues at buM price. An
Misses' and Children’s Clonks end J*
Ladies’ Jackett that war* IijAS trill be $7.50.
sfirJrtv-
reepnrtHHBk
All of above me new fall styles and in papular shades
Lad lea', Mlasaa’ and Child's Ihoaa.
On tbe front counter at entrance to store trill be toned
pstn of led ins’ fine shoes, litlsstor and Cincinnati I
that barn always retailed far $3.50 to $4 00 Wa
clans ike entire lot as $1*5 per paw.
AN msdieaa price ladies' baa those thst have bean
$z 00 to $1-00 trill be closed far gl.yx
Our children's shone have
They are tram the fa
to z, from 7« to $1.25.
former retail price.
Men's heavy
Man’s Clothing:.
Oer setts ere very meet
Undu
«4 to az. at 75c end
and drawers
at *y par |
bet mm have many Into ai
I edlbs nldal
R. D. BEIRNE.
/I
Tbs story of Major Fnagtora’s ei-
pvrienc* with Admiral Dewy trill
have (a ba revised- The major u the
I said, with n deep sigh.
“Oh,” hit cousin replied, reprea-
having thrasher! “Georg*” whan he
was a boy. He dtd the thrashing all
right, but with that prrfonpam* the
conventional story ends Here, ac-
cording to a Washington correspond-
ent, is the finish: _______
Tbs pedagogue wpa frightened 3*,^ my* ha dam
when the some was over. He had ■nvtkmr remarkable
conquered his school, bet bad acc.-
dentally licked the son of Dr. Dewey,
«• I which mu an offense. H* thought it
Another early
George
or has
himself, he
r, Ft,
from the fmtotatty wf Ye
1844 Dewey was' M ar
old when to the
frightened by a mouse.” “*Tis not j the door of tbe church, while tbe | board the battleship Iowa asked j
whether pride
the mouse I fear,” said the lion,
*'I resent his familiarity and
breeding.”
over and concluded to face the
ie.
chorus tang, “Jerusalem, My Hap-|GapUin Goodrich
ill Jpy Heme.” At tba cemetery tbe would or should 1
pall bearers stood on either side of commander from seeking the protac 1 on “George" giving bis vwioa ed
the open grave till after tbe last ab- tion of the aopning tower while an the affair. The boy told tha story
solution was given, then placed their engagement was goii* on Tht cap- truthfully to the minutest detoil,
J flowers, emblems of parity and in- tain replied, it is said, that “if nay I sparing himself in no portioniar
j nosence, on the holy mound. Mr. inlander thought he could bettor j When “George" win through the
| and Mrs. Smart have tbe sympathy rtrht ship from the conning tow- doctor observed dryly: “WeD,
of the entire community in this bour a„<i didn’t do it. he should fJrorgs, do you think yon hnv* had
| of affliction. Little Laura wa* L ^ from (he if be enough* Are you satisfiedf* “Ytt,
...... * ‘ ‘ ‘ “ “I'm
so If yon
Oatside Precincts
Shiloh—All east of (be wagon
road to Red river and east and north
of the Mineola track.
Cashion—West of tbe wagon
Hyde Park—South of tbe Katy °V** * j fi«» the bridge, and didn t do it. I 10
main line and west of the Central. Newt has been received annauac- he should be hanged from the yard-
Dkvoign— East of the Central and in* tbe ,eriou* ‘Uoesa of Rev. arm. - It is not a question of safety
west of the Mineoia track. | Mother Anastasia, Superior Gener-|or convenience for the captain, but
anything risrbaMs about the tod
The boy* of that day m Minty Mur,
he any*, war* tturdv, manly tolls an.
and each qualities to a tod did net
I al of the order of Sisters of St. ( of sacred duty, to do hia bast for his
At 9 a. m. Sunday, January 7 ^*rT» Lockporr, N. J. Phyai- j ship and hia causa.”
Mn. Edna Malone, of Savoy, cUn* “F there “ 00 hoP* oi ««>*• j_
daughter ot Mr. James Prichett, an ely *nd demth m“y *>•
any time.
LIST OF PATEHTB.
urrra urr.
poiTornca, n«nison
imti
ItehaM
ana «ro.
m rtsaas U 1
always' UAvf*1voca am
► to you* rruarr and hum
JAN. fi, 1900.
expected at
old and respected citizen of that
neighborhood, and niece of Mrs.
Ella Wilson of this city, died at ber
home a house in which she saw, G ^ Texas Inventor, tba 13 an nZ
life’, beginning and life’s dora- we«k. Reported ™ C A* ZS”7**- °*~
atter a brief journey of but a6 years, Snow k Co., Patent 'Attorney. 2£
after a struggle of 53 days with Washington. D. C.: oiiectsd TOTOto RUIT
typhoid fever, and was laid to rest Z. A. Curbs, Hansford, Wire
Monday afternoon in the family stretcher; W. Gebhardt, San An-
lot at Savoy. Tbe funeral service £010, Can fiHiog machine; F. E.
W AU-. of
Bell, of tbe M. E. church south, of mea,unng machine,
which Mrs. Malone was a consis- For a copy ot any ot ^
tent member from childhood, and I above patents tend 10 cents in
was attended by the people for postage stamps with date of this
miles around, who by their pretence P*P*r A. Snow k Co., Wash-
testified to tbe esteem in which tbe
deceased wa* held. Mrs. Malone =
had been married but a year. She ^ handsomest calendar we have
leaves a six weeks old baby girl to «<***•<! ‘his year is from our friend. ^
keep ber memory green and be a | Chamberlain, representing j]^ r
consolation to tbe stricken husband
and father. To the father, broth-
wanted mon
could get it. I indorse Major Pang-
born. Ho did right and I uphold
him." Tbe future hero aoqnseaoad to
the finding and later on ha rams very
friendly with his ton shat. The
“licking" si
twton them and there was no fntura
trouble The
have had anything to de with this.
to an
As the labors of the as
light bo will find
to the part
be to now <
914,000 a year Whs
“Tve r* qff right.
■f ton
sbv.
ImiGb'
CM W O
M O
MMa w )
ri’°
In 187* Robert It
became a reporter on the Sun Fran-1
cisco Chronicle It
that his rfiet assignment was to unto I
up a Salvation Army celebration, a guest at
Hi* copy, from n literary standpoint,] tmdy—Mr
was perfect, but for news utterly
worth levs He had ari itton a splen-
did description *f iha aoane, but
•tract of tha speeches ar the mm I ^
1 ax of
all
Ha a T9
who deki
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York, in San Antonio. On
era and sisters tbe loss is doubly I e*ch monthly sheet is a reproduction
keen. The mother. Mrs. Prickett, “> «>><>" one ot the prints pub-
passed from life when Edna was »« ,S45. the design of Cattin
but 16,tbe oldest of 7 chHdren.Edna **P**s«nting tht life and sports of
took the mother’s place, caring for ,be northwestern Indians. Everyone
the household and aiding tbe father “ •“ »rtistic gem, 8xrs inches. The
to rear the six younger ones. Mutual Lite started two years be-
Mrs. Malone was a visitor here of- (ore th« »bove date with asset* of
ten during ber girlhood days and j $97*47°> '* b“ increased to
the many friends tbe made will $300,000,000, with a billion dollars
learn with regret of ber early call insurance in force,
from earth. | — ■
......... ...... During tbe debate at tbe opera I
It Is Getting Time. j bouse last week tbe “Honorable” C. |
Uks n * Bhl
1*7
35LZm
JAS. IS, 1900.
ifcJr
TV* Leu to Tube tto I
Officers of tbr judge
| cinTs department are
protested so
muting of
military courts- martial that
p real drat baa decided not to
fere to the cram of the lew pi
to dttt» in tor as
. an Filipino 1
of anrrrtJg wt am
dor to maintain
to he conceded by all
Be to tola
of n
“Whet s the wnr
as father. “A henje
MS W
IwillTte
B. Randell stated that his opponent, j Cns* )*ca
Mr. Cecil H. Smith, was known' owsw
DswI'ah
If you intend to farm this season,
it is gettiag time for you to look **f- Cec*1 M’ wu
around for ■ plough and farming | throughout the county a* the ugly, L ^
implements. The people to supply man’s candidate, and then leaning oSLoa*
you are Tignor k Mosse, who have back a few more inches, swelled up I a
everything that you want. They ] |(ke . trof, „ mach „ to My DOW, | T *
look at me! That Randell it a ‘ T"“
MtotoMff eO»
m
sSsa
of the Fitt»
Dr. John Hall. Tto
carry a complete outfit for tillers of i
tbe soil. Now ia tbe time to buv j
your farming implements. Go to
tbe old reliable implement house j
that bat been doing business at tbe
old stand for tbe past *5 yean.
Ctokr
j peach, aa looks go, even tboee who
oppose hia congressional aspirations
art not disposed to auoetion. It is
not his physical beauty but hia
Any citizen who promizez to vote
for the democratic nominee for Con-
gress in tbe fifth district and ia other-
wise qualified as an elector can vote
in to-day’s primaries.
tal ability which is so tor below that {}
ot a statesman, thst disqualifies bim
in their estimation.
Silver fillings
Walton, gzz wt
A.
• mm
wMsim
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1900, newspaper, January 14, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571237/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.