The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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. •
E3LRT ORE Special Vaulin WATCHES. to » to, ay aa «*»*
I
!='
Moore’s
Gallery
«
Where *11 the latest styles know* to
the art of photography are made.
*01 W. Main St.
_ .
Deniton, Te
VOLUME XXIV. | i, | DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1906 l*^!;WI^S^jaV’KVSfla,!<>" l NUMBER 40
Crowns, *5.001 filings, *1.00 tad ap, all
other work In proportion.
Office, 41 tl Main Street, up stair*.
Official Statement of the Financial Condition of the
Denison Bank & Trust Company
At Denton, State of Text*, at the cloce ot buetneaa, on the 3rd day ot January,’06
RESOURCES.
Loan* undoubtedly good on collateral security_______________ ________$104,735.16
Loans undoubtedly good on real estate aecu Ity....----------------------- 141,397 70
Overdrafts by solvent customer*____._______________________________________ 3,95943
Bond* and stocks at presents cash market value________________ 4,553 60
Real estate at its present cash market value.........................:________ 11,3054x1
Furniture and fixtures------------------------------------------------------ 1,750 68
Due from other ,truat companies and banks, good on tight draft----- 38,536.37
............... 893.6J
------------ 2,372 95
Check* and other cash Items ...
Cash on hand (currency, gold, sliver and other coin)..
Total
----$311,504.61
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..------------------------------------------------------.-$100,000.00
Surplus---------------------------------------------------------------------2,000.00
Un divided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid_____________________ 6.978.08
Deposits subject to draft at sight by trust companies, banks and bankers.. 41,981.37
Time certificates of deposit-___________________._____________________________\. 10,000 00
Savings deposits................................................................................■ .[ 127,682 66
Bills payable...-------------------------------------------------,—1 18,000.00
Ail othei liabilities—Reserve for taxes.---------------$1,500.00
Reserve for accrued Interest.
Dividend*
Certified
Dividends unpaid .
I checks.....
2,500.00
262.50
. 600.00
4,862 50
Total-------------.------------------—----I-,-------------------$311,504.61
State of Texas, County of Grayson, ss. We, J. B. McDougall, president, and
S. P. Ancker, secretary ot the Denton Bank and Trust Company, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
J. B. McDougall, President,
S. P. Ancker, Secretary.
We, R. D. Belme, W. S. Hibbard and H. Brooks, directors (stockholders), ot
the Denison Bank and Trust Co., do solemnly swear that we ha<fe made thorough
personal examination of the books, papers, property and affair* of raid corporation,
and that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and beliet.
’ R. D. Bikrnk,
* W. S. Hibbard.
H. Brooks,
Directors (stockholders).
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of January, nineteen hundred
and six. Witness my hand and notarial seal, the date last aforesaid.
, (Seal] Winnir Cask, Notary Public.
RECAPITULATION.
RESOURCES.
Loans and securities
Real Eestate________
Furniture and fixtures ..
Cash on hand in tanks
Total--------
Capital stock-
Surplus fund .
Undivided profits
$*55.645-99
11,30500
2,750 68
*. 41,802.94
LIABILITIES.
Deposits—Individual_____________________
Banks---------------------
Bills payable---------------...________
Reserve for taxes_______ __________________
Reserve for accrued interest.............
Dividends unpaid_____________________
Certified checks____________~__________
Total ........,..;____
$3I,»5°4-6t
. $100,000 .00
2,000.00
6,978.08 108,978.08
....$137 182.66
... 41.0S1.37 179.66403
.............. 1 S.ooo.oo
---------------- 1,500.00
—...... ’.------ 2,500 00
_______________ 262.50
__________________ 600.03
-------------$311,50461
Splendid
Value in a Woman’s Shoe
Another edition of Bray’s
“Low Profit Series.” A
trim and tidy Blucher, with
the grace, style and dura-
bility of the five dollar art-
icle, made of fine patent
colt, dull tops, new Cuban
heel,
For Three Dollars
The
Big
Shoe
Store
BRAY, The Shoe Man
226
Main
Street
New Union Market
1 am prepared to serve you with a fine line ot meat.
The best that money will buy. Everything in Jthe
market line. All I ask is a trial nnd I’ll make you a
customer. More meat and better meat for the money
than any shop m Denison. 1
HARRY FATUM,
Mirick Avenue Near Morgan Street
M. CALLAHAN DEAD.
M. Callahan, aged 6<j years, died
Tuesday at a 130 p. m., at his home,
No. 908 West Owinga astreet.
The deceased had been in poor
health for a Jong period and his
friend* had frequently missed him
from bis little shoe shop on West
Main street. The deceased had
been a resident of Denison for a
number of years and with his death
one of the old pioneers is called to
his last reward.
Mr. Callahan was a boot and shoe
maker. His patrons numbered
many of our people who deeply
retret to hear ot his death for to
know him was to love and esteem
him.
He was a very interesting and
intelligent old gentleman to talk
with. He kept abreast of the times
and was always in his element when
talking of the current events that
were passing in the world. He was
the personification ot uprightness
and honesty, and in bis daily life
exemplified true Christian traits ot
character.
In his last moments be was con-
soled by the presence ot a loving
and devoted wife and members of
his family who did all in their
power to make his last moments on
earth as peaceful as possible, and in
the trying momenta of sickness he
was consoled with the comforting
faith of the Catholic church.
The funeral took place trom the
family residence and appropriate
services were celd at St. Patrick’s
church. The interment was at Cal-
vary cemetery.
Mr. Callahan left one ot the best
known families in Denison. They
have honored his name, they are
among ouj best people, they are
home tolka of sterling worth, they
never failed to profit by the example
set before them by a devoted father
and mother.
He leaves a wife. His children
are Madams F. A. Bogar, B. F.
Gilmer, Sam Robinson, Bryan 01
Del Rio, Texas, Miss Maude Calla-
han of Denison, John Callahan of
Dallas and Will Callahan of
Denison.
It will probably be news to a
good many, more especially protes-
tants, that St. Joseph was a left
handed carpenter. The writer was
not aware of the fact until bis atten-
tion was directed to the St. Joseph
window in St. Patrick’s church.
The New Testament does not men-
tion the fact, but it is no doubt one
of the traditions preserved by the
church fathers.
r
BLANK
BOOKS
..................——g
For
STATIONERY
* & SUPPLIES
S- SEE
YEIDEL SON
205 W. Main 8t.
oJ
looaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooco
*8888888888886888888888888888888888888888888
YOU MAY BE
SURE that your children will be treated
courteously;
CERTAIN that they will get what you
send them after;
POSITIVE that they will not be charged
any more for goods than you would
be yourself.
The Eagle Drug Store
312 W. Main St.
Both Phones 168
We Deliyer Anywhere.
nmwiiMgawg
IQs
iiSrl iv
M88888888889M
NOTICE OF TBU8TEE8 8ALL
Whsrxas, F. C. Henry, of Grayson
County, Texas, on- the 28th day of March
A. D. 1905, executed and delivered to me,
F. Kohfeldt, a* Trustee, a Deed of Trust
covering the lands hereinafter detcribed,
for the purpose of securing Dora B.
Dempsey in payment ot two certain
promissory notes, as follows: First a note
for the sum of $500.03, dated March 28,
1905, bearing interest from date until
paio at the rate of 10 per cent per annum,
principal and interest of which note is
made payable in installments of $10.00
per month, commencing April 28, 1905,
secured by a first and preferred lien on
the property described below: Second:
a note for the sum of §200.00, dated
March 28, 1905, bearing interest from
date until paid at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum, due and payable on Novem-
ber 28, 1905, secured by a second Uen on
said premises, subject to the payment of
the note' first above described, both of
which notes were given as purchase
money tor said property:
And Whereas, it is provided in said
deed ot trust, that a failure to pay either
of said notes, or any installment of prin-
cipal or interest due thereon, should
cause all the remaining principal and
accrued Interest to become Immediately
due and payable, with a foreclosure under
said Deed of Trust, ot the lien retained
therein:
And Whereas, said note of $200.00,
due November 28, 1905, has remained un-
paid since its maturity, both principal
ard accrued interest, and Dora B. Demp-
sey, the legal owner and holder of the
same at this date, has requested me, as
Trustee under said Deed of Trust, to
carry out the conditions and requirements
provided for therein, in case ot non-pay-
ment of said notes:
Now Therefore, I, F. Kohfeldt.
Trustee as aforesaid, for the purpose ot
paving oh and satisfying said note tor
$20000, accrued interest and expenses of
foreclosure, will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash In hand, at the Court House
door, In the City of Sherman, Grayson
County, Texas, on the first Tuesday In
February, 1906, being the 6th day of said
month, within legal hours, the following
described tract or parcel of land, situated
in the City of Denison, Grayson County,
Texas, and knowu as Jot number four-
teen (14) and all that portion of lots
number fifteen and sixteen (15 and 16)
lying south and west of the right-of-way
of the D. & S. E. Ry. Co., In block num-
ber six (6), of,Du mas Addition to said City
of Denison.
The deed of trust above referred to is
recorded in Volume 48, at page 154, ot
the Mortgage Records, of Grayson Coun-
ty, Texas, to which reference is hereby
made tor further information.
The sale above adver'ised will be made in
foreclosure of the second lien note only,
and the land above described will be con-
veyed to the purchaser subject to the pay-
ment ot the *500.00 note first described
above, payment of which note the pur-
chaser. must assume.
Advertised January n, 1906.
404 F. Kohfeldt, Trustee.
On* of tba subjects tbat baa oc-
cupied the attention ot social nnd
oificial circle* in Washington almost
to the exclusion of congress, ia the
treatment meeted out to Mra. Minor
Morris at the White House the oth-
er day. This woman it may be re-
membered, went to the While
House to see the President aboof
her husband who, aa she alleged,baa
Candidate for Bepieaentatire.
At the solicitation of friends in
different aectiona ot the county, W.
J. Mathis of Denison has consented
to become a candidate for represen-
tative at (be special election to fill
the unexpired term of Capt. J. D.
Woods, deceased.
Mr. Mathis has tetided in Gray-
bean unjustly dismissed trom the wo County many years and is well
Army medical service. She was
ordered out of the bouse by assist-
ant Secretary Biroet and tailing to
go promptly, was hustled out of
the house by two big policemen and
a negro janitor. She fell down and
was dragged across the wet asphalt
and sent to the House ot Detention
where (he was locked up oh tbe
charge of insanity which waa- not
sustained. Now no one thinks that
the President had anything to do
With the occurance or knew of it in
the papen. But it is a suggestion
ot tbe style in which things are run
at the anti-rooms ot the White
House. Last week Congressman
Shephard of Texas offered a resolu-
tion in the House of Representatives
asking that a committee be appoint-
ed to investigate this disgraceful af-
fair. It was “referred'* which
will probably be the last of it.
The latest report fiom Mrs. Mor-
ns was tbat she is in a critical con-
dition at her home, being in a state
collapse. Her husband ia a promi-
nent physician and greatly incensed
at the brutal treatment his wife re-
ceived. She was not only taken to
the House of Detention and locked
up but a fine assessed against her.
known aa a lawyer of ability, and a
safe counselor. He is e Democrat
of the old school and baa never
scratched the Democratic ticket or
failed to vote for its nominees In
tbe Hogg-Clark contest in 1892,
though there were only nineteen
Hogg men in hit ward, Mr. Mathi*
organised a Hogg Club and helped
to make tbe fight.
In 1896 and 1900 he was an ardent
and enthusiastic supporter ot Hon.
W. J. Bryan and a strong advocate
of the platform.
Mr. Mathis will make a useful
representative in the interests ot the
people. He announces that if elect-
ed be will not accept any free passes
from the railroad* or favors of any
kinds from corporations or individ-
uals interested in special legislation.
Kansas City had * halt million
dollar fire last week, Friday; in-
surance about two-thirds tbat
amount.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Repre-
sentative ..Nicholas Lodgworth of
Cincinnati will be married Satur-
day, February r7, at 12 o’clock,
noon, in the east room of tbe White
House.
A mild earthquake shock was felt
at various points in JCansas, Mis-
souri and Nebraska tbe first of tbe
week.
The Denison Church New* is
changing front to a certain extent
on the prohibition question ; at any
rate ita present attitude is not in
harmony with the expressions of the
more ultra partisans of its class.
In the last issue tbe editor say* the
intelligent and observant, “know
that men can get liquor if they want
it—even if they have to order it
direcj from the diatilleriea.” “No
man doubts that,” he continues,
and no intelligent, far-aeeing, broad-
minded prohibitionist caret anything
about it.” And furthermore, says
the News, “He (the intelligent
prohibitionist) is not fighting the
manufacture nor. under proper
restrictions, the sale of ardent
spirits.” It is the relation of the
saloon to the public franchise, its
influence in politics, and in legisla-
tion and control of patronage tbat
the intelligent prohibitionist most
objects to and seeks to obliterate in
the News’ estimation.
$40.00 in Gold
GIVEN AWAY
We Want to make the name of the Denleon flour,
OUR FLAG
Not only a household name in Denison, but the pride of
every home in Grayson County. We want our people to
realize the all ronnd excellence of
DENISON-MADE FLOUR.
Its real possibilities under tbe test of a severe trial, its unsual
adaptability and success upon every occasion demanding the
use of the very highest grade of flour. And knowing its su-
perior qualities, we deem a practical trial the most convinc-
ing of all arguments as to its merits and its particular advan-
tages over ail others. Therefore we have decided to
CIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE
$40.00 in gold upon the following conditions: $1000 in
gold will be given every Saturday in January, 1906 (January
6th, 13th, 20th and 27th), for the best loaf ot bread baked
with Our Flag flour during the week immediately preceding
the Saurday upon which it is submitted.
Ladies who are awarded prizes are barred from participa-
ing in the other January contests, so that no lady may receive
two prizes. However, unsuccessful contestants in any of
tbe contests may submit bread in any of the other contests,
but not tbe same bread previously submitted.
All specimens must be submitted at the Cafe of the Elite
Catering Company, on West Main street, and ladies enterin
the contest shall each time select.the judges who shall pais
upon the specimens submitted and decide upon the prize win-
ner, to whom we will pay the $10 in gold. The contest shall
be conducted between 2 and 4 o’clock p. m. every Saturday.
Don’t imagine it’s no use trying. If everyone imagined
that we would have no contestants. The prize will be
awarded to some one each week and as the bread may be
claimed atter tbe contest by tbe person submitting it, it costs
absolutely nothing whatever, and everyone is placed upon a
tair and equal basis. There is everything to be gained and
nothing to be4©s».
Every sack of Our Flag flour is strickly union made and it
is made right here in Denison. /Now sold direct to the retail
grocer, and any dealer can supply you.
Extraordinary inducement: We will give per week for
tbe best corn bread made ot our corn meal.
Made by tbe
DENISON MILL & ELEVATOR COMPANY
Denison, Texas.
Goal.
That ia where we shine. Coal
taat is coal, and a part’d our re-
ligion ia to give you fair we’gbt.
George W. Carver,
Wood Yard,
200 Block, Woodard St
Monday, Tuesday and
40 foot Wire Clothes Line, only _______5c
15c 2 qt. Dipper, only------------------Sc
15c Hat Rack, only-
Remember the date and place.
The Nickel Store.
409 Main 8t. Denison, Texas.
Record breaker in selling, for 1006, second week at
The Blue Front Backet Store, 220 Main St.
Keep your eyes on us, it you want to save money.
We are going to make next week a record breaker
for January 1906 in the|way of price*. Watch our
sale. Remember, we cut the prices. Yours,
DHVIS
KOTE
-
as..',
j,. 2. ;
..gst*
______
____
Fire and Loss of Life in Dallas.
Tbe Knepfley building, a three
story business structure in Dalles,
was partially destroyed by fire Tues-
day morning. Tbe first story was
occupied by tbe Gaston National
Bank, the second and third with law
and other offices and roomers. Tbe
bank suffered little lost but tbe sec-
ond and third stories were swept by
tbe flames. Tbe total damage ia esti-
mated at $30,000. Two lives were
lost and probably a third victim will
die. R. F. Radley, a linotype op-
erator on the News and State organ-
izer of the International Typop-
graphical Union, and John R. Mi-
nor, also a linotyye operator and as-
sistant make up on tbe News, jump-
ed trom a third story wtt.dow. Tbe
former died in a few minutes after
striking the pavement and Minor
was probably fatally injured. Ber-
nard F. Phillips took retuge in a
closet and died from suffication.
Owing to the street being torn up
for improvements, the fire depart-
ment was delayed in reaching tbe
scene. One fire escape was so lo-
cated as to be inaccessible when tbe
flames ascended the stairway as in
ibis instance.
XXL Club.
The first regular meeting ot the
New Year was held by the XXI
Club on Saturday, January 6, at the
club room* on West Gandy street.
The attendance was not large, but
all the features were exceptionally
good and the meeting a most inter-
esting one. The president, Mrs.
W. G. Terry, being absent on ac-
count ot illness, the second vice-
president, Mrs. A. L. Knaur, pre-
sided gracefully and enlivened tbe
proceedings with the drv humor,
which is one of her most winning
characteristics.
The reports of the officers and
committees were read and adopted,
after which Mrs. James Boyd read
the critic’s report. This being in
rhyme was most amusing as well as
to tbe point.
Preliminary to the regular pro-
gram, Miss Brooks Harrison of
Chicago, who is here tor the pur-
pose ot joiniog Miss Harriet Willi-
ams and Mrs. Janet Fitzgerald in
the establishment of a conservatory
tor musical, physical and vocal cul-
ture, she to conduct the musical de-
partment, played, at only an accom
plished artist can play, Chopins’
“Fantasy Impromptu,” and in re-
sponse to an enthusiastic encore,
gave Schubert’s “Impromptu” in
B Flat.
The club’s work this year is a dis-
cussion of the Great Cities of the
World. “Cape Town” was the sub-
ject of Saturday’s program with
Mrs. H. W. Moore in charge. The
proceedings were somewhat ot the
nature ot a high school recitation,
Mrs. Moore, the teacher, having her
subject well in hand. Quite a num-
ber of the members gave facts, not
only of Cape Town, but ot South
Africa, generally, and the conduc-
tress added to them in almost every
instance.
Mrs. Alice Acheson Sproule, ac-
companied by Mrs. T. J. Odell,
sang “Didst Thou But Know” so
sweetly and so much to the satisfac-
tion of her audien’ce that she could
not resist the encore so persistently
given. In response, she sang
“Mammy’s Little Bunch of Dusky
Sweetness,” a negro lullaby, in an
iminitable way, and which received
even louder and longer applause
than the first number. Mrs. C. S.
Cobb availed herself of the occasion
in a neat little speech to thank Mrs.
Sproule for the pleasure the club
had derived from her beautiful voice
and obliging manner, on this and
coutless other occasions, and to an-
nounce for her the musical concert
to be given under the auspices of
the Wednesday Morning Musical
Club, by the “Earnest Gamble Con-
cert Party” at the club auditoriam
on the evening of January 16,
Mra. Lillian Nagle, in the interest
ot Miss Isse Tone, who proposes in
tbe near future to give a lecture on
Athens, proposed a resolution tbat
the lecture being in line with the
work of the ctub for 1906, the
club approve of the lecture which
was adopted without a dissenting
vote, after which the meeting was
adjourned and a most entertaining
and delightful afternoon was num-
bered with the many afternoons that
have been.
Dr. Haskell desires to dispose of
his surplus stock of laying hens,
consisting of Rhode Island Reds
and Black Langthangs, the best
laying hens there is. They will be
told at a very low price to close
them out. 131^ West Woodard St.
39» _
Puckett’s have received
another carload of therman-
Williama Paint, “That Covera
ha Earth.”
Our Motto: “Fair Play”
Baity’s
GREEN TAG
Clearing Sale
Begins Monday, January 15
And Continues 15 Days.
“GREEN TAGS”—Did you ever hear of them
before? It’s seldom we ever do anything like any-
body else but we feel like we are the natural heirs of
the “Green Tags”—The writer put on the first one
of the salefl ever held in Denison. He worked for Mr.
Harvey for five years and during that time wrote the
ads for these semi-annual “Green Tag” sales. We
adopt this name for our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale for
two reasons:
1st. Because Mr. Harvey always conducted this
sale in a clean honest way—he always kept faith with
the public, and carried out his promises to the letter.
There’s no smirch of trickery attached to “Green
Tags” in Denison.
2nd. Because it simplifies business, making it
easy for clerks and customers. In the rush the custo-
mer can always tell by looking at the tag what th *y
want to know. The price and a new clerk can do the
^sayne thing without having to run all over the house
or taking some one else.
Oaf Fifst “Green Tag” Sale
Will be our banner effort. We intended to plant
the seeds of square dealing and low prices so deep dur-
ing this sale that the public will look and wa.t for
these Semi-Annual “Green Tag” Sales knowing full
well that it means a saving to them. It shall be the
means of making the truth of the saying “U Can
Beat it at Baity’s,” loom up stronger, if possible,
than before. It shall be the means of cementing more
firmly the friendship that exists between this store and
its patrons and means of attracting new friends to the
store with the motto, “Fair Play.” The store that
has “Beat the Bunch” with nothing in no time.
What this store means—It means that you can
buy goods cheaper than Biity ever sold them before
and that means a whole lot. Every article in the house
will be reduced in price for th:s great sale, except
Breadwinner Overalls and 2 1-2 cent Outing Flannel.
Look for the Green Flags and Green Tags, they will
tell a tale of Marvelous, Matchless Price Slashing.
Yours for “Fair Play’
The Baity Bry Goods Go.
Sc CO.
H. E. SIMS, Manager
COTTON, GRAIN, STOCKS
300 W. Main St., Deniaon. Linz Annex, Sherman
Private Wires to Principal Points
Orders executed in cotton in lota of 3^ bale* and upward;
grain, looo bushels and upward; stocks, to shares and up-
ward. Moderate margins. Prompt service. Both phones.
FABM AND FIRESIDE.
A Year’s Subaoeiption Oan be Obtained bv
You Free.
Farm and Fireside is a handsome,
large and very interesting illustrative
family periodical, published twice a
month. By referring to the large
advertisement headed “Free!
Free!” m this issue of the Gazet-
teer you will see that you can have
the regular visit of this valuable
publication during 1906, without
coating you a cent. Don’t you
want it? If so read the advertise-
ment. A specimen of Farm and
Fireside has been ordered sent to
every subscriber to the Gazetteer,
so you can judge of ita merits.
.4-
Wood, Wood.
The largest wood yards in the
state. Thousands of cord ready at
your service. This is a wood yard
that never runs out.
George W. Carver,
200 Block, West Woodard St
Eggs for Sale.
Black Minorca eggs, $1 per set-
ting of 13. See R. P. Burhana,
Gazetteer office.
BARGAINS.
Ladles’ Watches, S8 It© BIB.
Gentlemen’s Cold Wlrtohee,
SB to 820, at O’MALBY’B,
ISO MWnSt.
I
'
-
5
BHBBI
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1906, newspaper, January 14, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571544/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.