The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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Swpat, Jvwx 24, 1883.
B. C. MURRAY, ... 1 P*ot«*to*.
Through tb« generoeit) and pub*
Ik spirit oI Mr. H. Casper, of that
old and well-known mercantile
houa«t (ha Flag Store, wa this weak
■end out one tboqaand cop tea of the
Oazittiii aa
many addreaaes
county. These
the compliments
In another colui
oounces that be
his lioe of busi
him to do this
entire stock of
boots and shoes,
rifles in prices.
pie copies to as
cities os of the
are sent with
the Flag Store.
Mr. Casper an-
aboot to change
and to enable
ia closing out bis
goods, notions,
:c., at a great sac-
ever before have
such Bargains been offered in staple
goods in our cilyfjand as the stock is
large and ireeb eis expect to see the
store crowded t|e neat twenty or
thirty days, or ujhtll the goods are
disposed of.
Ii those who
the ;OAxrrTsan
the proprietor *il
ceive their snbsci
it $2 a year, $1
50 cents for th
would as soon
subscriptions
our deeire beini
ive this copy of
e pleased with it,
be gratified to re-
ions. The price
or six months, or
months. We
live three months’
longer period,
introduce the
“eeuoioub.
M. E. Church, C- W. Hargitt,
Pastor.—Sunday! School at 9:30 a.
as., Joe. B. Wilde, Supt. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 1$ p. m by the Pastor.
Sermons on the * Vital Issues., of the
Sunday Qusstioik” A candid dls-
cuasion la promised and a candid
bearing aoliclte|. Public cordially
. invited. I
Father Qjiinom, of Dalles, who.
had charge of thia Pariah in 1873 or
'74, came up Wednesday to attend
the commencement exercises of 8t.
Xavier academy!. Father Quinon
has many warm jfriends in Denison
who are always pleated to welcome
fl
that Generals J.
Beauregard and
atttnd the Con-
st McKinney c
August next.
The edict
benoeforth no
be allowed on tlys
Missouri Pacific
depot.
Dne forth that
drummers will
platform on tha
•side of the U nion
The attorney-general! decides that
Maaonic temples are not exempt
from taxes.—Ei.
That’s right, |s far as 'it goes, but
no templae should be exempt, ex'
ceptingthose belonging to the state.
Subscribers unsolicited
for the Gaxxttbxx every day.
John Oursnd has commenced tbs
foundation for his new residence 00
Sears street.
The fire Company received their
new uniforms last Friday, and the
boys ere very proud of them.
It we can’t have a circus we can
go to Sherman to aee the Glorious
Fourth ot July.
Henry Welker has opened out
again in the Jewelry business; bis
friends will find him next to Ben-
nett’s grocery More.
Denison will be well represented
at Sherman on the Fourth of July.
We hear ot quite a number men who
contemplate going over with their
wives and children. That’s right,
gentlemen.
We cell particular attention to the
article in another column, headed
The Moral World. It furnishes food
for thought, and, to our mind, its
leading argument is unanswerable.
Lehigh lodge of the Ancient Ord-
er of United Workmen will celebrate
the Fdurth of July at Lehigh in the
Territory.
Mr. Eppsteiti’s residence on Gan-
dy street has commenced to loom
up, and will add greatly to that part
ol the city when completed. ;
So tar Dtnison baa not been baldly
afHectcd with the Dudes, though
there is one or two small ones iit the
city.
Mr. J. D. Yocom has purchased
the stock of furniture, formerly be-
longing to J. M. Lea, and will con-
tinue the business at the old stand.
Remember wa are the cheap hard-
ware house and have the largest and
most complete stock. Lee per ft
Boldrick.
The editor acknowledges the re-
ceipt of an invitation to be present
at the parlor rehearsal at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Everitt Monday
night. The programme is published
in another column.
Tne town cow has been getting
her work in very nicely during the
past week—-wa mean tha one with
the bell on.
Dr. Hanna has purchased the lots
on which the Alamo Hotel stood,
and we hope to announce in the
next Gazbttxzr that ha has arran-
ged to erect thereon a block of ele-
gant business houses, which are
needed.
The magnificieat ice pitcher end
goblets prese nted by the conductors
of the Choctaw division, as a wed-
ding present to Mrs. W. W- Millar,
at Atoka, was purchased of J. A.
Wilkinson, of this city.
.The Mason to jJLodge at
will (tye a grand picnic
Pott* boro
oh Thura-
____dawwAine a8th. A cordial invita-
tion is exit
the fraternity in
Denison and thiir wives end daugh-
ters, sisters and mothers, to be pres-
ent and particip its in the festivities
of the day.
Advertisers ; n the Gazetteer
will not fail to appreciate the advan-
tages this papat gives them. This
week we mail -one thousand sample
copies to partielt in every section ot
the county. The advertiser gets the
advantage of jjhis extra circulation
without extra Charge. These .extra
editions are Haile to be sent out any
week.
—I --------
We learn by private note from
Herman Kueljh that the proprietors
of the Opera $lass have purchased s
third interest], in the Daily Print,
Galveston. Mr. Kuehn will have
an sditorial pe»i Ion on the paper,an
acquisition thjst cannot but make the
paper popular.
Merrill Paais suicided last week
in the Weatherford jail, by taking
carbolic acidfj which was provided
for killing rati. He and two other
prisoners, onjjWm. Ballard and Wj.
C. Annette, l|ad made an effort to
overpower th* jailer and make their
escape a few Rights before, but were
frusttated. Parks was under sen-
tence of fifty lijears in the penitentiary
lor murder, t
■ ■
s
Tuesday was Emancipation Day.
Toe man and brother iu Denison
didn’t celebrate much, but in Bon-
ham the colored fraternity had a
high old lime. Special train# were
run on the roads for their benefit.
■ ■■ •--— W '
We find on our table this week,
as a new visitor. Miller’s Psycho-
metric Circular, published in Brook-
lyn. It ia devoted to occult subjects
we do not claim to know much
•bout, although we have read a good
deal in that line, but its editorials
are well written, end if bat able cor-
respondents. _ Tbe spiritualist will
be especially pleased with it, as it is
a large publication for the money—
51 one dollar a year—is gotten> up in
handsome style, and it conducted in
a spirit of liberality.
Buckeye force pumps particularly
adapted for deep wells. Try them.
Lee per A Boldrick.
■ ... »---------- •
Manager Watson ot the Tele-
phone Exchange added six new sub-
scribers to his list last week, in-
struments having been placed in Dr,
Acheson’s office, W. J. Scott’s res-
idence, T. V. Munson’s residence,
George Walters’ saloon, Dr. G- W.
William’s residence and Mrs. Callie
Redwood’s residence. This makes
• total of seventy-six ’phones in oper-
ation, and orders are in for eight
others, which will be put upA# soon
as they arrive, from the manufactory.
Mr. Watson is an enterprising young
man and certainly deserves the suc-
cess he ia receiving.
Buy lawn mowers, bird cages,
fruit cans, bath tubs etc., of Leeper
ft Boldrick.
Mr. J. D. Ourand put in a pri-
vate gaa machine in Congress Hall
last week. It is what is known af
the Terrell Machine, furnished by
the A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co., of
St. Louis. It was placed in posi-
tion under the supervision of Mr. J.
S. Bell, who represents the above
company. The saloon was. lighted
by the new gas for the first time Fri-
day night. The result was not en-
tirely satisfactory to Mr. Bell, which
be attributes to want of sufficient
pressure, but which will be rectified^
and in a few days he is coafident of
strewing a brilliant light. The ma-
chine is a beautiful piece of mech-
anism and is automatic in its action.
The only care required is to wind it
up once a day , which a boy can do
in a minute or two. Mr. Ourand’s
is what Is known as a fifty-light ma-
chine, and cost, fitted up ready for
business, $450. * It it accomplishes
all that is claimed for it Mr. Ourand
says it wilt pay for itself the first
year.
It behooves our gas company to
make some improvements if they do
not wish the competifio n of these
private machines. There are six
business men in this city who pay
large gas bills that we now of who
are watching the result of Mr. Ou-
rand’s experiments, and it satisfac-
tory they are liable to order ma-
chines.
The gas furnished by our local
company ia of excellent quality, and
until quite recently has given good
satisfaction, but of late the supply
•t the burners ia insufficient, es-
pecially in upper stories. This is
probably owing to too great a de-
mand for the capacity of the mains.
This defect should be promptly rec-
tified by the company. The citixcns
of Denison have given the Gas Com-
pany a liberal patronage, compared
with towns ol equal sise, and the
company should allow no cause of
complaint on account of any neglect
on their^part.
We speak of this now because a
directors meeting of the company is
near at hand, vrhen the matter should
be taken under advisement.
■ —
A man named Ga»brll asked the
Arkansas legislature to change his
name, and it was done without ask-
ng his reasons for desiring it.—Ex-
change. ;■ .
After the change he brought his
new name to Denison,, but the dis-
guise is too thiu, for
“j He may change, he may alter his name
as he will,
[ '1 he bill for the gss surely gives him
•way still.
SOCIETY.
Miss Addie Jennings is . visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. J. Scott.
Mrs. O.B. Kona ia visiting friends
at Daldy Springs, Texas.
Society gossip says oae of our nic-
est young men ia preparing for the
matrimonial halter.
Mtoa Lillian Bow is expected
borne this week from her school
studies.
Mrs. Dr. Acbcson and daughter
leave Wednesday next for the East,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. J. W. Burton left last Tues-
day night for St. Louis, to visit her
mother, Mrs. H. K. Needham.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robinson
will occupy Dr. A. W. Acheson’s
residence during Mrs. Acheson’s ab-
sence in the East.
Mrs. S. Kaufman, who has bee n
visiting friends and relstivesln Mem-
phis, New Orleans, Chicago and
Cincinnati returned home last Thurs-
day.
Mr.'George W. Tuthill, of the
St. Louis Paper Company wee in
the city last week, and paid the
Gazxttkxk a call. (
Mrs. Sipes and Misses Agie and
Katie, and Mrs. McClellan, of St.
Joseph, Mo., who have been visiting
Mrs. G. G. Campbell, returned to
their homes Friday.
The Episcopal social for the past
week was held at the residence of
W. J. Scott on West Main atreet.
Quite a large crowd was present and
enjoyed tbemaelyea splendidly.
Tbe installation of the newly
selected officers of Lbrie Star Lodge,
A. F. of A. M. will‘lake place in
the Lodge room on the night of June
28. A banquet will be spread for
members and female relations and
friends. * —
Mrs. Waterman and daughter *
Miss Sadie Waterman, will leave thia
week for the North, stopping at
Cbillicothe, Mo., to viait relatives.
Miss Waterman is one of Denison’s
brightest belles, and our young men
will doubtless miss her very much.
Denison is getting the Goddess of
Liberty fever. Several young ladiea
have been suggested for this high
honor on the Fourth at Sherman.
Tne Gazetteer has no especial fa
voritc among the many beautiful
young ladies in Denison—goddesses
every one of them..
Mr. Max Elser, well known to
many in thia city, and Mrs. Lily L
Byrne were united in matrimony at
the residence of Captain F. W.
Ball, Ft. Worth, at 8 o’clock Wed-
nesday morning. The Rev. W. D.
Sartwell performed tbe ceremoney
according to the beautiful and im
pressive Episcopal Very ice, in the
presence of a select party of the
friends ot the contracting parties.
After the banquet the happy couple
took the train for Lampasas Springs,
where they will spend the honey'
moon. -They were the recipients of
many beautiful presents.
FERS0NAI&
Bath Tabs.
Just received an assortment of
xinc, copper and Iron bath tubs.
Prices from $10 to $35, also showers,
and bath and pump fixtures at Hoff-
man ft Fisher, ti6 Main street,
next to E. E. Latta.
Marriage of W. W. Millar and Mias Mamie
Brown at Atoka, L T.
Atoka, June a 1 at, 1883.
Editor Gazetteer :
The much talked of marriage of
Mr. W. W. Millar and Miss Mamie
Brown was celbrated last Wednes-
day evening in the Presbyterian
church at this place in the presence
of a large assembly. Revs. Mr. Mor-
row and Walker officiating. The
attendants were Miss Brown, sister
of the bride and Mr. Cass, -> Miss
Emma Russell and Mr. Rappel
Miss Minnie Nichols and Mr. Phil-
lips. The church was magnificiently
decorated with flowers, evergreens
and artificial ornaments, by the
friends of the bride and groom. Di-
rectly over the altar was suspender
the bridal bell made of lovely flow
ers. When the bridal party entet ec
the church to the music of the wed-
ding march, and took their respect-
ive positions, it was a sight for love-
ly women and gallant gentlemen to
admire, for in the language ol the
poet,- “it was magniticientiy grand.”
The bride was exquisitely attired in
a dress of white satin and lace, with
long tulle veil, sprays or smilax, di-
amond broach and earrings with
bracelets, presents from the groom.
The groom was elegantly attired in
a suite of black with gloves ind tie
to match the bride’s costume. Af-
ter the ceremony at tbe church, they
adjourned to the residence of the
bride’s father, where congratulations
were received and a bountiful sup-
per awaited. Dancing was partici-
pated in and kept up till quite a late
hour to the tune of good music
by our home band. Mr. and Mrs.
Miliar left the next day for their fu-
ture home at Muskogee, where Mr.
Millar has been appointed station
agent for the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road.
The following are among the
many presents received:
A magnificent stiver ice pitcher
and goblets from the conductors of
the Choctaw div.sion of the Mis-
souri Pacific. ^
Elegant ice pitcher from Mr. Bai-
ley, ot St. Louis.
Bisque mantel ornaments from
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
Beautiful berry dish from Mr.
Rappel. /
Cake stand from Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Maxwell. A
Toilet set from Mr. and Mrs.
Chick Warner.
Berry dish from Mrs. Reams.
Silver fruit carriage from Mrs.
Set silver spoons from Mr. Phil-
lips.
Elegant vase from Mrs. Babb.
Japanese card receiver from “Lit-
tle Boudie."
Chaa. LaFlore of Li
was ia tbe city last week.
Mr. Joe Cottreaux of Gainesville,
was ia the city last Friday.
Mr. S.- S. Mays, representing the
Daller Herald, was ia the city last
week.
The wife of E. D. James, the wat-
er man, has been quite sick, but was
much better Saturday evening.
T. V. Munson returned from St.
Louis Saturdsy evening. He re-
ports the Nurserymen’s Convention
a perfect success.
Mr. S. G. Eddy, who bas
teen taking in the Hot Springs, re-
turned. last week.
J. J. Collins and family • left for
Kansas City last week, where they
will hereafter reside,
Ed Zintgraff, formerly with J. M.
Lea in the furniture business', now
bolds the position of bookkeeper
with E. E, Latta.
Mr. L. Lebrecbt left Wednesday
night for Germany, to visit his par-
ents and brothers. He expects to
be absent about two months. Bon
voyage,
Rhys M. Thomas, postoffice in-
spector, was in the city last week,
seeing what cftild be done to secure
a new location for the postoffice.
We learn from the Times-Demo-
crat, of New Orleans, that Mrs.
Susan Foster, mother of the wife of
Congressman Olin Welborn, died of
hydrophobia at Cooper, on Monday,
after three days’ terrible suffering.
Mr. William * Elliott, missionary
tor Hanna, Platter & Co., returned
from a trip in the Indian Territory
last Thursday where he has been de-
tained on account of high water.'
Harold Gooch, a missionary in the
interest of a Kansas City house, was
in tbe city last week.
Mr. Beeman, of Corsicana, passed
through tbe city Friday with seven
cars of cattle en route to St. Louis.
Harrison Thurmond from Sher-
man was in Denison Friday. He
thinks some of making Denison his
home.
Mr. M. McKnight, representing
Ludlow ft Sayler, Wire Company
of St. Louis, was iq the city last
weak in the interest of his house.
Mr. T. V. Munson, our nursery-
man, has been visiting in St Louis
during tbe laat week, attending the
meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Horticultural Association.
Mr. J. A. H. Parks, representing
Timothy Dwight, merchandising at
Vtuita, 1. T-, was in the city last
week and purchased a large whole-
sale bill of Waterman, Star ft Co.
and Hanna, Platter ft Co.
Col. Tandy Walken, C. R. Chea-
dle, and J. W. Perry, of Stonewall
I. T., spent a couple of days in
Denison the past week.
The little infant sou, of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Rsndell, aged fourteen
months, died at their home in Sher-
man last Tuesday. The Gazet
tkkr extends its sympathies to the
Colonel and his wife in their lost.
Mr. A. B. Cook, an old Denison-
ian, died in Dealing, N. M. a tew
days ago. Mr. Cook will be remem
be red as being a member of the firm
of Cook ft Sheeder, in the stationery
and book business in the Muller
s• .
block. Mr. Cook left Denison,
about two years ago for Mexico.
Mr. G. Hull’s two year old boy
bas been quite sick during the week,
and last Monduy the little fellow’s
life was almost dispaired of, though
he is. much better now, and hopes are
entertained of his speedy recovery.
Mr. Hull ia one of the skillful at
tachees of Murray’s steam printing
house. *
Col. L. M. Guynn, of Tishoinin
go, was in the city Friday. The
Col. and Major Dan Gronan servec
in thd army together and were very
warm friends? They had not seen
eaah other for four years until they
meet here unexpectedly Friday
morning. They pledged renewed
friendship, and discussed old scenes,
over a bottle of champagne.
Now is the time to buy refrigera-
tors, water coolers^ ice cream
freezers etc. Lota of goods ar.d low
prices at Leeper ft Boldrick.
Car load of barbed - wire just re-
ceived. {Will aeil lew for cash.
Leeper A Boldrick.
Mr. O’Donnell,* proprietor of the
Parnell, has leased the building he
now occupies, on the comer of Main
street and Houston avenue, for 'an-
other year, paying the whole rental
if advance. He cantos a large
It was our intention to publish the
names of all the young ladies and
Misses who took part in the exet-
cises, but reluctantly yielded to the
request of the Madam Superior, who
would avoid anything that might by
any possibility awaken a spirit ot
vanity or feeling of envy among the
pupils.
The Sisters request the Gazet-
TKsr to return their sincere thanks
to the many friends who did so
much to make their entertainment
Wednesday night a success. Es-
pecially is this due to Mr. McDou
gall, who tendered them the use of
the opera-house, and Marshall Hall
and his able asssistants who pre-
served such excellent order during
the exercises.
Strictly Business.
The people ot this city and vicin
ity are certainly to be congratulated
upon the opening of Robinson's new
hardware store, as it affords them a
line of goods and prices that are
both pleasing and satisfactory, and
that will at once command the atten
lion of all cloae buyers.
Reg. Wilkinson, of the Post-office
jewelry store is getting about aiil the
business lie can do repairing watches
and jewelry. He guarantees all
work: that pa&sesithrough his hands,
£nd does all the work himself. He
has a very nicely selected stock of
Jewelry and fine watches, and
selling at such reasonable prices that
the public are fast finding out be
can successfully compete with larger
houses, who carry more goods but
nothing better in tbe same line.
May Flower and Favorite cook
stoves are guaranteed to draw anc
bake well or money refunded. Leep-
er ft Boldrick.
The best Imported Ale for medi-
al the
RAILROAD.
Gas Zintgraff, Missouri Pacific
ticket agent, is on the rick list.
Superintendent Eddy of the Mis-
souri Pacific was ia the city last
week.
We noticed quite a number of
strange railroad men ia Denison last
week.
A part of the machinery for the
new shops of the Mo. P. arrived last
week, and was put in position.
Bently C. Fisher, general passen-
ger agent of the Chicago A North-
western railroad, was in the city last
week.
Col. John B. Ludlow, Southern
passenger agent Lake Shore ft Mich-
igan Southern R’y, wee in the city
last week.
The old track west of the Lone
Star Mills bas been put in repair end
is now used for the main line ot the
Fort Worth and Gainesville sections.
The Missouri Pacific authorities
have issued orders to arrest any one
esught bathing in tbe stock ponds.
Be careful, boys, and don’t go near
the water.
Mr. A. Vanderpool, traveling pas-
senger agent ot the N. J. Central
and Hudson River Railroad, was in
the city last week looking after ex-
cursionists and pleasure-seekers.
Mr. John Kelley, foreman of one
of the yard gangs of the Missouri
Pacific, had tbe misfortune to break
his leg last Thursday while endeav-
oaing to jump on the switch engine.
Thursday nights well-known lady,
wife ot an engineer on tbe Missouri
Pacific, recently married, had a fall-
ing out with her husband and he
threatened to leave her. She bought
a bottle of laudanum and took tbe
same, but a doctor got to her in time
to save her life.—Herald-News.
Mr. Charles Allen, who had an
arm broken on the Fort Worth di-
vision some time ago, while making
a coupling, and who was sent to the
hospital at Sedalia, has returned and
is again able for duty.
Geaeral Manager Talmage says
the machinery to be put into the new
machine shops of the Mo. P. here
is tbe finest west of the Mississippi
river, and that none but marriec
men will be employed, and that
these shops will be tho means of ad'
ding 1,500 to our population.
Sherman had another railroad
meeting tbe other day. She wants
a branch of tbe Texas A St. Louis
Narrow Gauge this time. Well
every time Denison gets a hen coop
ahead then Sherman “get* on her
ear” for another road.—Paris Press.
We see by ihe Houston Post the
managers of tbe Narrow Gauge
scheme have decided to come to
Denison with their road and so on
to Paul’s Valley, in th& Territory.
Thia ia sensible.
Mr. Steve Colvin left with a force
of men laat Monday for South Can-
dian, for the purpose of getting out
stone to “rip-rap” tbe piers in the
South Canadian river. This is be-
ing done to prevent the water from
washing out the foundations of the
piers.
Col. Met French, of Muskogee?
Live Stock agent for the Missouri
Pacific, was in the city last week
and passed in the stamps tor the
Gazetteer e year.
M. M. Farr, who has been con-
fined to his room witb a severe spell
of sickness was able to be out on the
streets last week.
Conductor Eaiton of the H. A T.
C. Ry. is occupying tbe residence on
Gandy atreet recently vacated by W.
B. Simpson and family.
Parlor Oonoert.
v= Mrs. Everitt will* give a parlor
concert at her residence on Main
street, next Monday evening, Tune
25th, 18S3, rat eight o’clock, one
hundred invitations have been issued
and those invited may prepare for a
rare musicaktreat.
The following is the programme
for tbe occasion:
PART FIRST.
1. Overture, “Euryathe.”....... Weber.
Misses Waterman and Everitt.
3. Quartette, “Belle of Scotland,’’..Buck,
Mdmes Daugherty, Everitt, Messrs.
Gramm and Perry.
3. Duet, “Barber of Serille^’..Rossini.
Misses Arheton and Hanna.
4. Trio, (Piano, Organ and Vio-
lin,) Wedding March,..Mendelsohn.
Mrs. Everitt, Miss Everitt, Mr. Everitt.
5. Vocal Solo,"Grand old Ocean**
..........................Millard-
6. Piano Solo, ■•Raymond,".. .Thomas.
Miss Isie Tone.
7. Quintette, “Ah! May Heaven,
(Martha).................. Plotow.
Mdmes. Daugherty and Everitt, Measrs.
Gramm and Adams.
PART 1ICOND .
1. Piano Solo, .“La Pasquinade,"
PAIR WARNING
The Beli&ble Tlag Store
Our Competitors Having Taking the Cake, We are Bound
to have the Crust *
C
CHANGE IN PRICES. CHANGE IN BUSINESS. CHANGE IN EVERYTHING.
A iflp ui \iy TTIIVI III lii'P TDTD TOTIl
•jCdte JNl sJklai wjQslaXsNI mJLsa JesLlIm
_ _ . W s '
To be Established in Denison.
TO THE OPXJSXjIO.
Having dose) j watched the increase of our Energetic
and Beautiful Infant Wonder, and feeling con-
fident that from our past experience, that a separate and
specific line of Business will he seli-sustaining, and feeling
more than confident that with advantages possessed by us,
we are enabled to conduct the enterprise to the satisfaction
of ourselves and more particularly beneficial to the Public
at large, we have concluded to contemplate a
change-, and will in due time
Bin fill FirumiR ii nr Daily at Tatlr Pajen.
. In the mean time, our Entire Stock of
Dry Goods, N otions, Boots, Shoes, Etc
YOURSELF OR
TICLE IS REPRESENTED AS
AND FAST COLOR, IT IS JUST
THING AND NOTHING ELBE. IF
APPRECIATE /THE
BUYING WHERE THE STOCK
FOR YOUR CHOICE IS DOUBLE
AND VARIETY TO THAT
WHERE, YOU SHOULD
VISIT US. WE GIVE YOU fi
AND NOT QUANTITY.**
BODY ELSE GIVE YOU A
WARRANTING GOODS
AGREEING TO EXCHANGE, OR
MONEY, IF NOT SATISFIED.
WILL. BE OFFERED
On Monday Morning
At such low prices that competition is defied.
.LMI IT ASSE OF THE NIOES:
Lonsdale, 4-4 bleached, Beit Price 10 cents, Our Price 9 cents.
(We mean Lonsdale, No Humbug Muslin.)
Wamsutta, 4-4 Bleached, Bait Price is 1-3 cents, Our Price 11 cents.
(This is Wamsutta, no Gold Medal.)
Choice Prints, Bleached, Bah Price 5 cents, Our Price, 4 i-z cents.
Grass Cloth, all Shades, Our Price, 6 1-2 cents.
Lawns, Figured, Our Prtce 4 cents.
Dress Piques, Our Price 5 cents.
Linnen Towels, 60 cents per dozen.
Ladies’ Fancy Striped Hose, $t.oo pr doz., former,price 20cents, a pair.
Gents' Fancy Striped Hose, $1.00 pr. doz., former price 25 cents, a pair.
Union Cassimere for Boy’s wear, 12 yds. for $1.00, former price 20c pr. yd.
Cheviot Shirtings, 10 yards for $1.00, former price 2o cenU per yard.
Good Toilet Soap, 3 cakes for 6 cents, worth 25 cents.'
Ail other goods too 'numerous ^o mention will be offered cheaper
than ever. ' ^
Bear in mind this is a Bona Fide CASH SALE
CREDIT TO 1NONE. We are determined to Close
* ■! " •• 1 . . . . - 1
Ont our Stock of Dry Goods. Fair Dealing. One Price
to all. Come and see us.
Very Respectfully.
• • •
.........Gottachalk.
Min Alice Hanna.
3. Trio, (Violin, Piano, Organ,)
| “LaTraviata.". .........Verdi.
Mr*. Everitt,Mr. Everitt, Him Everitt.
3. Solo, “Last Hope.”......Gottachalk.
Miss Sadie Waterman
4. Quartette, “Love’s Rejoicing.”
.......................... oester.
Mdmes. Daugherty and Everitt, Messrs.
Perry and Gramm.
5. Piano Solo, “Rondo Caprieio-
so,**. Mendelsohn.
Misa Jennie Acheaon.
6. Quintette, “Last Rose of Sum-
mer, ” —- " ■
Mdmes. Daugherty and Everitt, ’Messrs.
Perry, Gramm and Adama.
7. Piano Solo, “Witcher dance,”
........ .... ...... *, ....... IV allace.
Mis Kate Everitt. ’
Geo. Hobson and Ghariey Hume,
of Sherman, have bought out Camp-
bell’s livery stable.
The Austin College nine will play
a match game with tbe Gainsville
nine at Sherman on the Fourth.
The Sherman Courier reporter
gives tbe following Faber picture of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, who
were present in the court-room as
witnesses when the Burke case was
called Friday:
“Fred Hughlea is apparently 22 to
24 years of age, about 5 feet 6
inches in height, florid complexion,
and looks like he had descended
from Celtic ancestry. Miss Msbel
Moore is nearly tbe same size as her
husband, with blue eyes with heavy
fringes of dark lashes, and eyebrows,
dark hair, complexion as fair at a
lily, am) rather a pretty woman.”
Married.
At the residence of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. Bunts, in Bast Deni-
son, last Sunday evening at eight
o’clock, by the Rev. McWhirter,
Mr. W. H. Dunn to Misa Tobitfia
Ingram, both of Denison, attendents
Miss Stella DeHaven and Mr. Geo.
Lyman. The following is a par-
tial list of the presents:
Sewing machine, Mrs. A. G. Moose.
Set silver tea spoons, W. A. Hallen-
beck.
Handsome oil painting, Mrs.
Blair.
Pair cut glass bouquet holders and set
napkin rings, Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Percy.
Pair linen towels, Miss Carrie Percy.
Set silver table and teaspoons, Mr. and
Mrs. Bunts. <
Set silver forks, Ph. Slutzky.
Pair linen towels. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Young.
Set white napkins, Miss Emma Lease.
Broom, John Delloven.
Cake aland, Mrs. Alt Dubbs.
Set Rower vases, Miss Lida Burdick.
Cologne set, Mrs. Katie Standfield.
Handsome clock, A. j. Mosse.
Table linen and napkins, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Cassens.
Chair tidy, Mrs, D.£B. Beck.
Handsome silver lamp, lace spread, and
shawls, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Copeland.
Wine set, Mrs. T. Winchell.
Fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Eaton.
Camp rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J: Arnold.
Msjoliba fruit dish, Miss Annie
Wintcheil.
Cake stand, Mr. and Mrs. Ptnkley.
Set sliver napkin rings, Mr. and Mrs.
Mabrey. . -
Cake stand, Mrs. Emma Bolderson.
-♦ — - _
The altercation that look place
between Brother Crooks, of the
Herald-News, and Mr. Fred Muller,
last week, is one of those unfortunate
affairs that alt good citizens will re-
gret, and we have no doubt the gen-
tlemen themselves feel deeply cha-
grined that they allowed moment-
ary passion to get tbe better of their
good nature. The origin of the
difficult was too trifling to notice,
and the result illustrates how careful
we should all be not to make use of
language having a tendering to irre-
tate. By-atanders are to blame for
not restraining the parties from com-
ing to blows.
“Let dogs delight to bark and bite.
For God hath made them so;
Let bears and lions growl and fight,
For tia their nature to.”
“But children, yoir should never let
Such angry passions rise—
Your little hands were never made
ID tear each other’s eves.”
—DEALER IN—
WlTdpES) JEWELERY, eiLitnnsntp^
a Denison ferftsdgsr Smith Jk (
of *W»telxoa aaA T«
BY A SKXL]
Cor. Main and Austin Ave
TEE FLAG STORE,
H. CASPER, Agt.
, Farmers, Attention!
Having just received tbe agency
of the Bpckeye Mowers, Reapers
and all attachments, and have them
in stock now we invite your attention
to this machinery, and assure you
that our prices will be aa low 1
Sherman or Dallas. Leeper ft Bol-
drick.
Wheat in the neighborhood of
Howe u now being threshed and
is turning out better than Wat ex-
pected at harvest. *
iaSii
Bill Tibbs is in receipt of the fol-
lowing from his old friend, Jim
Dong, of Tuscon, Arizona, who ex-
plains that it is not original, but
too good to be missed:
POKER.
To draw or not to draw, that is the ques-
don;
Whether ’tis safer in the player to take
The swfnl risk of skinning for s straight,
Or, standing pat, to raise ’em all the
And thus, by bluffing, to get it, to draw,
to skin;
No more—and by that akin to get a full,
Or two pair, or the fattest, bouncing
kings
That luck Is heir to—’tis a consumma-
tion
Devoutly to be wished. To draw, to
skin;
Pejchance to bust—aye, there’s the rubl
For in that draw of three, what cards
may come, ?
When we have shuffled off the uncertain
pack, P \
Must give us’pause. There’s the respect
Which makes calamity ol a bob-tailed
m flush;
For who would bear the overwhelming
blind,
The rscklesa straddle, the wait on the
edge, ‘ \
The insolence of pat hands, and the lifts
That patient merit of the bluffer takes,
When he himself might be better off
By simply passing? What would trap
^,|^phold, ^
And go out on a small progression raise.
But that the dread of something after call.
The undiscovered ace fall, *to whose
strength^
Such hands must bow, puzzles the will,
And makes us rather keep the chips we
have,
Than be curious about hands we know
not off
And thus the notion here of a four- heart
flush I - j _
Is sickened witb some dark- and cursed
club, l ,
And speculators in a jack pot's wealth.
With this regard, their interest turn away
And lose the right to open.
... i. ........ ■ , %
The Fourth at Sherman.
Don’t fail to read tbe advertfse-
ment of tbe Fourth of July Celebra-
tion at Sherman, which occupies a
double column of thia paper. The
citizens of our neighboring town are
pronounced slow in some things, but
when it comes to working up an old
fasnioned, enthusiastic, booming cel-'
ebration of any kind, they take the
cake. Tnis time they propose to
eclipse all former efforts. Her best
citizens have rolled up their sleeves
and gone to work with a determina-
tion to have a glorious time regard-
less of expense, antL they want the
surrounding country to come and en-
joy tbe fun. Denison should turn
out, ne masse men, women, boys and
girls, and show to tite citizens of
Sherman that they appreciate their
efforts. Let us have a good old-fash-
ioned campmeeting hand-shaking all
round at Sherman, on the Fourth.
The Deepest Oat of the Season.
Think of a 30 per cent, cut in as
staple an article as aails. We offer
tbe best “BellvUle nails at sets. •
pound until farther notice. Leeper
ft Boldrick.
Plenty for Eve:
—-
Our Damaged Goods were all sold
i '
Below their Value, and v
eluded to keep up Our
• v..~ ' v mmwmm
BY BEGINNING OUR GRAND
Bfio-gpo:
MONDAY, JUNE, 18TH,
And continue from day to day until our
Stock of Goods shall b©1
We Propose to give you
And if you will call we will convince you.-;
note a few of the many Bargains Offered:
50 Dozen All Linen Napkins, 50 cents per dozen, worth ft.aj.
50 dozen Towel*, 12 1-2 cent* each, worth 35 cents.
500 yards bleached Table Linen (pure linen) 50 cento per yard,
500 yards Turkey Red Table Damask, 50 cento per yard, Worth $1.00.
50 Pieces yard wide genuine “Fruit of Loom" Domestic 9 cento per
All Wool Nun* Veiling, all color*, 25 cento per yard, worth 40 canto,
1000 yard* White Pique at 4 r-2 cent* per yard, worth 12 1-2 cento.
5000 pair Ladle*’ How at 6 cent*, worth double the money.
50 dozen pair All Silk Ladies’ Mitts at 50 Cents, worth $1,10 to $1.25.
50 dozen pair Ladies' Mitt*, all color*, 15 cento, worth Jo to 75 cent*.
50 dozen pair Ladies’ Glove*, all color*, 15 cents, worth 35 to 60 cent*.
500 pair Misses’ Genuine Balbrigan Hoee, all size*, 23 cento, «
500 piece* yard wide French Lawn, to cento, worth 15 to 16 2-3 cent
500 yard* Panto Good* 10 cento per yard, worth 20 to 25 cento. ^
500 yard* Panto Good*, 15 cent* per yard, worth *s to 4© Sente.
1000 Children*’ Handkerchief*, 4 cents, worth 10 cent* to 15 cento.
too White and Fancy Bordered Bed Qitilta, 75 cento, worth $f.oo to
200 yards Dress Goods, 9 cents, worth 15 to 20 cento.
1000 pair Men*’ Fancy Half How, 8 1-2 cent*, worth 30 to 25 cento.
100 pair Ladies’ Toe Slippers, $1.00 worth #1.25 to $1.80.
100 pair Ladies’ Sandal*, $l-oo, worth $1.25 to I.50.
200 pair Brown Duck Overalls, 50 cents, worth $1,00.
200 Men’* Calico and Percale Shirt* from 3J cento to 75 cento.
100 Ladies’ Linen Duster*, $1.00 worth $1.50 to $a^X>.
1000 remnants Dress Goods at one-fourth of real value.
r ; <" • c*4ig|
These are only some of the many Bargains
offering, and we cordially invite our friends and pa
call and convince themselves that we mean just W
advertise, and have sufficient quantity to supply all th
mand.
Respectfully,
A. Jacobs’
McDOUGALL Efl
J. B. HcDOUGALL & CO., Proprieto
This Hotel, just opened, la located at the Junction of the
C. Railroads, but a step from the Depot, and ia supplied
provements of a first-class hotel. All the rooms are well
and have perfect ventillation; wat
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1883, newspaper, June 24, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571466/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.