The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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PERTLY DOQR
niurt niirin ink
VOLUME XIX. ; | DENISON,
dope
^CLOTHING*
__,_
I CLOTHING.
Ia this deportment, like ell other
goods, there he* been en advance in
price*. Bat with the ume leaver
. diet we have prened the prices down
on other goods, and with our 16
buyers ahold of it, we have pressed
the prices down until you can buy
a suit from us at old prices, which
means a saving to you of 15 to li
per cent.
‘•Remember,” we don’t handle
any cheap, shoddy goods, but up-to-
date styles, good titters, good wearers
and good lookers.
EXTRA PANTS.
In this line we do not consider we
have any competition. Beginning
with our all wool pants at $1.50
(and when we sty ALL WOOL we
mean ALL WOOL) and following
prices up to $6.50. We ary show-
ing values that make some esk, bow
can you tell them at that price?
Simply because we buy from the
manufacturer sad knock out the
jobbers’ profit, which we give to
you.
From $1 .so to $2.50 we have the
strongest line ever shown in Denison
From $3.So to $6 50 we are
showing values others are selling
from $4.50 to $8.00.
Nobody ever questions the dur-
ability of our California pants, they
have no equal. Prices $3.50 to
$4.50. We have pants adapted to
all kinds of business, from the plow
handles down to the swellest of
society.
OVERCOATS.
- When the cold northers begin
asking what yon have done with
your summer wages, it will make
you think el one of those good
warm overcoats that will be await-
ing you at our store.
Black end brown Meltons that
others sell at $5.50 end $6.00; take
ours at $4.00.
$6.50 and $7.50 values go at$5.oo
$8.50 to $10.00 values cat to $7.50
$12.50 and $15.00 values at$io.oo
$18.00 to $to.oo values marked
down to $15.00.
In our selection w» bought to suit
all classes of men and all classes
of trade.
YOUTH’S AND BOYS’ OVER-
COATS.
"Did you ever stop to think” that
your boy would get just as cold as a
grown man ? If you ever let him
see our line, ranging in age from 4
to 19 years, you will have to buy
him one or take him out crying, for
we have just whet he wants.
Boys’ reefers, age 4 to 8, price
$a.oo to $4.00; makes the little
fellows step higb.
Youths’ overcoats and ulsters that
will fit a boy from 5 to 19 years;
price $2.00 to $7.50, ere right in the
push and in keeping with the times.
“Remember,” no matter how large
or how smell a bill of clothing you
want, we have what you want and
at prices that will suit your pocket-
book.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
We do not forget the boys' but
bought the newest and nobbiast
things to be found, together with
some exceptionally good values in
school suits. Our suits ranging
in price from $1.00 to $5.00 cannot
be matched m North Texas, when
you consider quality, style and
price. Ages 3 to 16.
We have a line of suits that
usually soil at $*,50, but we marked
diem $1.00.
From $1.50 to $2.50 we have e
line of suits are are proud of. Look
well, fit well and wear like iron.
Our line from $2.50 to $5.00
others will ask you $3.50 to $6.50
for them. Our 3-piece suits are
whet the bo vs call crackerjacks,
made with silk vests end vests the
same goods as the suits, buttons up
the trout like men’s.
If you want something nice,
in and take a look at ours.
come
BOYS’ KNEE PANTS.
Though detained by the greet
flood at Galveston, they have at last
arrived. To those who have been
anxiously waiting for them: “We
have them.” Bring your boys
along and fit them up. » j
We have them, ages 3 to 16,
from 25c to $1.00.
Our 50c and 75c pants are jutt
what you want to put on that boy
that wears a pair out every two
weeks. It will stop the extra ex-
pense and hold him down.
_JBBIiWMI"
Light gray mixed, would be cheap
at $5.00, will go at $3.50.
Stylish medium dark pin checks—
black clay worsted—and black Tibet.
All wool—fast colon—other bouses
ask $7.50; our price $5.00.
22-ox. black day worsted—gray
mixed and small checks—Scotch
plaids—medium and heavy weights,
sold every where for $10.00; cut
down In $7.50 end $8.50.
Dark green plaids—extra heavy
Scotch plaids—brown, hard twisted
worsted—and French black—every-
body getting $13.50 for them ; wear
ours at $to.oo.
If you want a suit that wont wear
out, try our steel gray at $13.50.
Men’s blue-black granite suits,
fine finish, splendid fitters, colors
guaranteed; our prices $13.50,
$15.00 and $18.00. Others want
$15.00 to $25.00 for the same goods.
Every man woman and child
knows what tha California suits are.
No better wearers made. We have
them from $10.00 to $14.00.
Light check, doub'e breasted,
just the thing for cold weather,
stylish and up-to-date, other bouses
asking $18.00 and $20.00. Take
ours at $15.00.
YOUTH’S CLOTHING.
We can lit the boys from 10 years
on up in three piece suits, long pants
from $1.50 to $10 00. We have
them in grays, stripes, checks,
blacks, single and double breasted.
If you want your bov to look well,
just bring him in and put one of
■ these suits on him; they are stylish,
up-to-date and no better fitters.
1
Madden, Graham & Co.
* !
stores: Tli© On© Price Spot Cash. House
r ! 1"
Ardmore, Bonham, Paris, Greenville, Denton, Terrell, Hillsboro, Texarkana, Corsicana/Temple, Cleburne, Lockhart, K1 Paso, McGregor, Vinita
A child can buy as cheap as a
man here.
Harvey’s sales for Sep-
tember were over $4,000
more than last Septem-
ber. It means that peo-
ple are looking and bay-
ing where they can make
their dollars do the most
good. It means that the
people appreciate honest
methods, square treat-
ment and one price in
bnsiness. It means that
jple are independent
tied to no house.
Fir all of which we
are profoundly grateful.
Our Mr. Harvey is
now in New York buying
his second big Fall stock,
and yon may expect big
good things when th£
new goods are in. You
can’t be disappointed.
We carry a little of every-
thing.
HABYK’S
Big Depart-
ment Store.
306 and 308 Main Street.
DENISON, TEX.
-, M ------ ......
Agents for HaunMton-
Brown Shoes, at Cut
TEE IBW8 BRIEFLY TOLD
SMI ANTONIO
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
THURSDAY, OCT. II.
Affairs in China are badly mixed.
It is Mid that the authorities have
received information that a general
uprising in the Southern provinces
has been planned for the month of
November.
A call was issued by the nation-
al democratic committee for a
grand rally” on Oct. 37 of all the
democratic clubs throughout the
country. The day will be set apart
aa a democratic field day.
Governor Rooaevslt i* having an
enthusiastic reception in Indiana.
Bryan is in Michigan.
Senator J. K. Jones chairman of
the national democratic committee,
Hya: “I intend to address a letter
| to the democratic dabs all over the
country requesting them to give me
the proof in all instance* that may
come within tbeir knowledge ot
employers undertaking to coerce or
intimidate employes. I have now
Mime men in Ohio for the purpose
of ascertaining the conditions there
and I have instructed them to re-
port carefully what facta they dis-
cover. The people are thoroughly
aroused to the danger in this direc-
tion and are determined to have an
honest election.”
The republican managers fear
that Ohio may go democratic and
are alarmed at the prospects of the
loss of New York.
Hanna and Roosevelt are getting
farther apart on the trust question.
Governor Roosevelt spoke at St.
Louis.
The republican campaign com-
mittee it writing letters to old sol-
diers in an attempt to prejudice them
against Bryan, who denies the alle-
gations contained in the letters.
Neither New York pot Illinois
will be necessary to the election of
William J. Bryan, to the presidency
according to Senator Jones, while,
in foe opinion of foe democratic
chairman, both the empire state of
foe East and foe empire state of the
West will be absolutely essential to
foe success of President McKinley.
Senator Jones would not give foe
names of those states which be
thinks will elect Bryan ^without foe
aid of New York or Illinois, but it
is known by bis confidents than the
chairman of tbs democratic national
committee is counting upon Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne-
braska, West Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, South Da-
ton and Kentucky as certain to con-
tribute toward the victory of Brj an.
Great crowds continue to patron-
ise foe DsIIm Fair.
FRIDAY, OCT. 12. ,
Youtsey, who is charged with as-
sisting to kill Goebel, is insane.
H is trial it on at Georgetown, Ky.
The state government officials of
New York refuse to honor the re-
quisition of Governor Sayers to se-
cure presence of Standard Oil mag-
nates.
The Boers are still fighting in
small squads. They have just kill-
ed and captured a detachment ot
British engineers.
The situation in China threatens
a general war.
The great strike in the coal re-
gions is still on. ^
President Kruger is going to Hol-
land on a Dutch war ship,
Ex-President Harrison, in an in-
terview, says he still thinks the
Porto Rican bill “a grave departure
from right principles.”
Mr. Bryan made several speeches
in Michigan. *•
Governor Roosevelt is touring
Illinois.
Two persons have been iailed at
Fort Worth on a charge of murder.
Everything is now in readiness
for a survey of the Brazos river.
Over 40,000 people saw Buffalo
Bill’s Wild West show at Dallas.
Call up Chris Walt*, phone 52-4.
He will polish and put up your
stoves at mice. Don’t wait till the
rush; place your order now, and it
will receive prompt attention.
Independent Candidate for Justice of
tha Peace.
At the solicitation of a large number
of triend* I hereby announce as a candi-
date for Justice ot the Peace, Precinct
No. 3, at the November election.
Fuse Barkley.
You Have to Harry.
Have your stoves polished and
set np. Have your flues examined
sod if defective have them repaired.
All this class of work neatly and
promptly done by Chris Waits,
Phone 53-4.
Joe Gaskill, candidate for coo-
stable for this precinct, is develop-
ing remarkable popularity all ever
foe precinct so far aa our informa-
tion extends. We see men from
the country every day who say they
are for Gaskill. He has an exten-
sive acquaintance, aud is known
everywhere as a man brave in foe
discharge of duty, always gentle-
manly in his deportment under the
most trying circumstances, and a
man who while a deputy sheriff was
never known to abuse a prisoner or
allowed hit temper to get the better
of his judgment. Peace officers
who are always keen to demonstrate
tbeir authority by drawing a gun
are not foe kind of men to be elect-
ed to protect the public. It has not
been long since an innocent young
man was killed by an officer in this
city who made this kind of a play,
bis gun probably going off accident-
ally.
-................... .......... ea
In this city we want foe bast men
we can get in office. This is the
rule that has governed our city elec-
tions ever since foe town was incor-
porated. Of course we don’t always
get our best qualified men in every
case, because they will not run, but
we generally elect the best men that
offer, irreapective ot party. Precinct
offices, so far as Denison is concern
ed, are, to all intents and purposes
city offices, for nearly all foe duties
that pertain to a Justice of the Peace
or a Constable are confined to a city.
A constable, especially, who is
armed to preserve the peace and
enforce foe law, is a most important
officer and he should be a first-class
man in every respect, a man cool in
emergency, gentlemanly in,his de-
portment, and who can be firm
without getting hot under the collar.
He should alto be a man who will
endeavor to prevent foe commission
of a misdemeanor rather than wait
until it is committed in order to
make an arrest and get a foe. Such
a man, we believe, is Mr. Gaskell,
and this opinion it based upon bis
record. That is why we support
him for constable.. We want the
best man in foe office.
THI8 WILL INTEREST YOU.
Than Hill be a Game of Polo Honda;. On
, foe Fair Grounds.
V -
The Katy and Rock Island Polo
teams will play a match game at
the Fair grounds on Monday, Oct.
15 at 4130. All who like to see
fine trained horses and daring rid-
ing can do ao by being present
Monday evening.
These teams have been playing
at Dallas during the Fair and prov-
ed to be a leading attraction on the
grounds. ThouMnds witnessed the
game. Polo is something new in
this state and it more exciting than
a horserace or ball game. Here is
what foe Dallas Naws said about
the playiiupn that city:
A verf^interesting feature at foe
fair grounds yesterday was a polo
game by Col. Bayne’s portege of
rough riders from the Chickasaw
and Choctaw country along the
Rock Island and Katy railroads.
It differed very little from the Eng-
lish method of playing, though the
players exercised more dash and
played more closely and recklessly
than the open Eogt h game. Such
riding and borsetiunship as was
shown on foe field gfsterday is sel-
dom ever seen ir the Eastern
games, or in Englafl, where Duke
and Baron make it one of tbeir fa
vorite sports. The vim, foe dash
and rapid execution were exciting
in the —Extreme. The players,
dresseof^^ed and blue shirts re-
ively, and riding in Texas
traa Um D*ei»oa D*Ut
WEEK ENDING OCT. l6, l88o.
E. T. Hathaway matte bis first
visit to Gainesville Oct. 30.—joe
Means purchased a half interest in
the Gainesville Hesperian-Cap-
tain Dan Webster read a lecture on
the Conflict of Science and Relig-
ion before foe Liberal League Sun-
day evening. It was borrowed for
foe occasion from foe works ef foe
Julian an Savage_.—The M. K.
A T. commenced foe erection of a
depot building in Gainesville_
Barnum’s big show cleared over
$7000 in Denison_The News
of Oct. 12 said: “We were shown
yesterday a large luscious peach,
the second crop of; the season—
grown east of Denison.”_Walter
iibbard was appointed agent and
operator for the Ml K. k T. at
Savanna, I. T______A Mrs. Ver-
millian, living at Preston Bend,
gave birth to twins, a boy and a
girl, whose combined weight was
seventeen pounds. The boy had
two upper teeth_W. P. Brad-
ley, M. K. k T. agent at Colbert
Station, and Miss Texana Colbert,
daughter of B. F. Colbert, were
married Oct. 11_j__Rev. Decker,
pastor of foe M. E. church North of
this city, mote a letter to the Fort
Wayne, Ind., Gazette, a copy of
which fell into the bands of foe
editor of the Denison News. It
was full of slander and gross mis-
representation of Southern people,
especially those of ArkanMg and
Texas, and in which the people of
Denison were basely falsified. The
News gave him a dose ot what be
richly deserved. :j Those were the
days of the bloody shirt which hap-
pily have passed away___Tuesday
forenoon our people bad the pleas-
ure of listening to Congressman
Olin Wellborn at Dunn hall, on
political issues_J_Alec Redick’s
wife presented hint with a fine boy
Friday morning, Oct. 15___A
swarm of bees took possession
foe pinnacle of the Gainesville
court house and went to work put-
ting in a store of honey for the
winter_The News of Oct. 10
says: “That was a nice game that
J. R. Murphy put up on Tom Fox
at foe side show.” Now, honest,
Tom, wbat was it?
TAXiK INTO. 8.
----------------------------------
m
Glasses For Style.
There is a great deal of talk nowdays about glasses being
worn for style. This is a mistake. It hi very seldom in my
experience that people ask for glasses«“just for looks.” When
they want glasses they want them because they want relief.
They want them because they can tee better and easier with
them. The reason more people weer glasses now than
formerly is because we have a better knowledge ot foe eye.
We understand bow to give relief in cases which a few years
ago had to be endured. It would be at injurious to wear
glasses when they are not needed as to do sritbont them when
they are. I will examine your eyes at any time and will tell
yon if you need glasses or if you do not. I am here to sell
glasses, of course, but will not sell them under any considera-
tion if they will not be a benefit to yon.
M. CRAWFORD,
REFM6TI0IIST MB OPTICIAN,
Office with W. H. MULLER, Jeweler,
m
-tffi
WOOD and GOAL
We can supply every family in Denison.
Fine seasoned wood. We give yon what yon
pay for. More wood, more coal for the
money than any yard in Denison. Prompt
delivery. Try ns for wood and coal and you
will never go any place else.
Hay and Feed.
JINKS & FIELD
419 W. Gandy Street. *
Tbe 1
nounce
For Constable.
Gazetteer U authorized to aa-
Good For Party and People.
It it gratifying to know fost foe
number of papers which are efretd
to give their readers all the infor-
mation they have about their public
officers, it growing beautifully leas
every year. Tbe sooner foe few re-
maining one* of this cIsm begin to
assert tbeir independence foe better
it will be for foe country and the
more respect will they command
from tbe public and even from tbe
politicians themselves.—Weather-
ford Democrat
That's it The newspapers can
purify politics if they will adhere to
this policy, and the party will soon
discover that they must put up
capable men for office it they expect
to have them endorsed by the peo-
ple. It an incompetent, because he
has a political pull, or is a slick
politician, getsa nomination, there
is no excuse fot a man supporting
him at tbe poll* who knows bis un-
fitness. If a nominee is not fit for
the office he seeks turn him down.
Tbat’a tbe way to get rid of incom-
petent parasite*. ,
J. I. PRICE, nit Taler.
a ' '
A fine line of winter samples to order from. Come and
see me and I assure you satisfaction, and will save you
money.
Fit and Satisfaction Guaranted.
116 West Main Street. **
Gone Wild.
I Brown’s Big
Beds from $1.00 np.
Cookstoves from $1.25 up.
Bureaus from $2.50 up.
Handsome Bed Lounges from $2.50 up.
Money saved money made. Always remember
that Brown cuts the prices.
Li Oi Ai BROWN
spectiv
Range
JOE Y. GASKELL, candidate
for die office of Constable Precinct,
Have
set
up.
Cbns
5*-4-
▲ Blioard Coming
your 1
before
stoves polished and
the rush. Phone
Waltz. One door
A Desirable Dueling for Sent.
The O’Donnell residence, six
rooms, all well furnished, good barn
and chicken bouse and other out-
buildings and fine well of water.
Tbe premises cover one block, all
well fenced, with adundance of pas-
ture for a cow or bone. Apply to
A. Cuff, Agent
Office No. 319, over Maddox’s
Grocery, Main street tf
ngers’ saddles, instead .of foe
jockey saddle of foe English, and
with their high boots for protection,
rode out to the center of foe field
about a 130 p. nr?” Tbe white ball,
about a size smaller than a croquet
ball, was thrown for piny by foe
referee, Douglas Smith, of English
polo fame, and then the tun began
The clever riders, four on each aide,
armed with their polo sticks (about
four feet long, with a polo mallet
about eight inches long attached
crosswise at tbe end, with leather
bands), batted It around the field
in their efforts to send it between
.foe flags of their goal at the end of
foe field. The reckleM daring of
the horsemen, aa with clever mad
neuvers they spurred their trained
ponies toward foe coveted ball, and
nding at full speed, swinging their
polo sticks hard against tbe ball,
sending it far toward tbeir goal and
away from their opponents’Meld,
was one of foe cleverest exhiflBion*
of horsemanship ever seen on
grounds, and would have made
English polo player or fox hunter
feel insignificant. Time of mounts,
5 minutes.
Admiuion at foe gate only 25
cents, end grand stand free.
310.
The old Racket Store just like it
used to be, open Oct. 15. 310
Main street. ;;L. C. Hall, Mgr.
Your Opportunity.
And be forever et your landlords’s
mercy, when you can have a home
of your own?
I will show you, if you care to
know, how foe judicious investment
of a few dollars will bring you
tide to good property.
Real estate loans made at
:c
9
411 MAIN 8TREET.
Take your laudry to foe Denison
Laundry. Yon
Frans Kohfeldt,
J. W. Hocker & Co.
(SUCCESSORS TOR.M. KING.)
»
Are here with a S40,000 stock, of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes.
We are not responsible for foe big drop in foe ten cent
cotton but we don’t deny that we had a great deal to do
with fixing foe low price of cotton goods, which we
bought in bale end carload lota before foe rite, hence we
we are able to give you all of these staples at the prices
yon paid when you sold five cent cotton. Don’t forget it,
we can save you big money on Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoes. That is where we shine this year.
J. W. Hocker & Go;
400-402 MAIN STREET.
d
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1900, newspaper, October 14, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571459/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.