The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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The Truth Seeker
A. Joonal 9{ Pfrtwngtt sad Reform.
At <3 p*r Ymt.
Published weekly by
THE TRUTH SEEKER CO.
(Sascttcct ®M Cwm&y’s Acbieiements.
B.C. MURRAY,
PRonunut
Publisher*, Bookseller*, a
Importer* of Free thought
and
Work*.
Specimen copy mailed on application
Large catalogue fumUhed free.
a8 LAFAYETTE PLACE.
A Happy Moment
It xa a happy moment in the life
of any couple when they become
actual householder. You want
house and lot of your own—mod-
est, perhaps, but enough for a be
ginning. Let me tell you how
can help you. Real estate loan
made at the lowest rates.
Frans Kohfeldt
122 Main St.
The Good Old
Summer Time
Is recalled when eating the famous
.Ferndell
Canned
Goods
Ferndell peas, corn, beans
and other vegetables retain
the fresh original flavor
more naruially than any
line of.canned goods sold
in the city. Try thenj tor
proof.
This paper goes to press at
4 o’clock Friday evenings.
TELEPHONES):
(Grayson County Telephone Co.)
Gazetteer, So.
B. C. Murray, Residence, 372.
N. C. Dougherty, superintendent
of public schools at Peora, 111., em-
bezzled $400,000 from the school
board within two years. The
story is incredible, as the average
school board never had 40 cents
ahead, and is only abie to make
that by cutting some teacher's sal-
ary.
“Snobbery” in the U. S. army
has beed given a severe blow by the
court martial in the case or Lieuten-
ant Roy I. Taylor who refused to
sit near a sergeant ot his own com-
pany in a New London theater. The
lieutenant has bted reduced twelve
numbers in rank.
A row of beer •barrels 6,800 miles
long represents the output of the
Milwaukee breweries for 1005. The
amber fluid is equal to six beers of
the larger size to every man, woman
and child in the United States, or
would make 900,000,000 ordinary
drinks. As we have failed to re-
ceive the six beers apportioned to us
in this computation, who gobbled
them ?
lews From all Quarters Oondanaed—What
the Workers are Doing—Busi-
A new way ot getting fire wood
from the British American into
Southern California is to construct
the fire kg< into enormous rafts and
float them down the Pacific Coast to
San Diego. The raft can be made
with a draft of as feet. Great chain
cables will hold the material to-
gether.
Enormous sums of money are be-
ing expended in and around New
York City in the building of improv-
ments along the water front, passen-
ger terminal facilities, immense
freight warehouses and the like. The
sum ot $11,000,000 it to be expen-
ded on the Long Island railroad.
During the past year over 5000
miles of road were built in »he
United States on 337 lines in 45
»tstes. Our total railroad mi’esge
is now ai7,Sa8. The Western Pa-
cific is being built to file Pacific
Coast under the Gould manage-
ment; the St. Paul is being built to
the North Pacific; the Builington is
extending to Salt Lake City at
cost ot $20,000,coo and the Great
Northern will expend $15,000,000
in extending its line*. The Missouri
Pacific will add 250 miles. The
coming year promises to be the
greatest year in American railway
construction.
H. A. TICKER
Grocer
405 Main St.
f-y
Both Phones
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■fa
r
Flour is High and
Bread is Cheap
and we are giving ybufull
value for your money.
Notice the size of our loaves. /
Diamond Bakery
Alex. Mergell, Prop’r.
600 Block Main St.
New Phone.
Denison Lnmber Co.
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Bnilding Material
Chas Deffebacb, Mgr.
600 West Main Street
Meat Season
1
Has opened. We have ev-
erything nice for the table.
Pure fresh lard, pork saus-
age and other palatable
meats. 374
J. Alex. Jennings
603 S. Armstrong Ave.
Now the Norwegian papers tell
how the poorer classes have discov-
ered a way to get on a big drunk at
a trifling cost. The would be drunk
fills his hand with a bit of very vtrong
corn brandy and sucks it up through
his nose. This is repeated several
times, though once is sufficient
render's man intoxicated. Nose
drinking has become a real vice,
says the Orebladet. The effect
twiddle because the whole
nervous system is paralyzed in
moment and the drunkard remains
almost unconscious for several min
utes. Afterward there is a sleepy
fatigue as there is after opium amok
>ng.,
1
Bad Boy Again.
A teacher in one of country
schools had a class of ycung scholars
before her in mathematics. The ex-
amples were in addition, and the
following illustration was offered by
The teacher: “Now, children, if I
lay four eggs on the desk and Sam-
my,” she pointed to a freckle-faced
lad at the bead of the class, “should
lay three eggs on the desk, how
many eggs would be there?” The
bad boy ot the class, who was at the
toot, and bad listened intently,
shouted: “Goon, Sam! Take her
upl I don’t believe she can do it!”
—Western Publisher.
Since 1S73 the stock et sheep
throughout the world has declined
93,000,0:0 or more than 3,000,000
sheep a year. This ought to be the
case. Sheep are raised more tor the
wool than the meat which is the
ason.
In talking about the poor of Lon
don a recent visitor says that there
are 20,000 people there who lead a
frightful existence earning no more
than to cents a day by selling
matches and shoe laces on the side
walks. Then nights are spent in
workhouses or the cheapest lodging
houses. The cheapest shelters ot-
tered by the Salvation Army costs 4
cents; a supper of tea with a thick
slice ot bread 4 cents. The poorest
have to wait till 5 o'clock in the
morning when they can buy tor one
cent a mug of stale coffee from the
night coffte stalls. A vast number
of people earn only 50 cents a day
making clothes tor sweaters or trun-
dling organs through the streets
Babes are sometimes hired out to
be carried around by street mendi-
cants at 12 cents a day to stimulate
the charitable to assist.
A Famous Bemedy for 8iek Headache,
The cause of this complaint is not in the
head at all, it comes from the stomach.
A stomach that has become dogged by
over eating, drinking or abuse in any
manner, will warn you by bringing on
sick headache. Cure the pains and dis-
tresses in the stomach and the headache
stops of itself. All bilious attacks, dys-
pepsia, belching, bad taste in the mouth,
muddy complexion and yeliew eyes, are
cured by this remedy. It is called Dr.
Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills, one tor a
dose, and iB sold by druggists ad over the
U. S. for 25c. per box. For sale by W.
H. Robert Ir.
FEED
’l
and Poultry Food
Keeps every hen laying, and the
com giving milk.
SEA & NOE
HUMPHREYS’
Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the sice paste
without Iosb of time.
B B. (SPRAINS. Lameness. Injuries.
») Rheumatism.
1
E THROAT. Quinsy,
C. C.(
cam* l
WORMS. BotA Grub*.
E.K.
ocaas
7
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Got all the Hews.
A countryman gave the following
reason tor not subscribing to a local
newspaper: “I get all the news
there is. My wile belongs to tfce
woman’s club, one ot my daughters
works in the millinery shop and the
other is in the delivery window at
the postoffice, and I am the village
grocer.”—Boston Commencal Bul-
letan.
(COLIC, Rcilyschc. WinS-I
( Diarrhea. Dysentery.
C.G. Prerents MISCARRIAGE.
HJR jlHDNRV * BLADDER DISORDERS.
I.I. IKKIX DISEASES. Mute. Krnpttoos,
cottiilleentOrMM, Fwcy.
i stable Case, Tun Specifics, Book, Ac., 87.
prepaid on receipt of price.
Co., Oor. William and John
bureau, Raw York.
fWfOOK MAILED FREE.
Japanese Marriage Laws.
Although Japan has revealed ber-
selt as highly enlightened in so
many spheres of civilization, she Las
not yet applied reformatory princi-
ciples to the institution of marriage.
There is yet no such thing in Ja-
pan as equality between the sexes.
The law relating to marriages rec-
ognizes no wrongs except on the
part of the wife, from whom the
husband may obtain a divorce by
mearly asserting that be is tired of
her, or upon any of the following
grounds:
Disobedience, adultery, barren-
ness, jealousy, physical antipathy,
talkativeness, or tbelt.
When a girl is about to marry,her
mother impresses upon her various
rules of conduct to be followed dur-
ing her marriage life. Some of
these are;
“Be always aimable . to your
motber-in-law and father-in-law.
“Don’t talk to much.
*Get up early, go to bed late, and
never sleep in the afternoon.
“Until you are fifty, never mix
with crowds.
“Do not consult fortune-tellers.
“Do not wear light clothes.
“Be humble and polite.
“Never allow yourself to be jeal-
ous.
“Even if your husband is in the
wrong, never get angry.
“Never speak evil ot your neigh-
bors
“Strict obedience to a husband is
a wife’s noblest virtue.”—Hsrper’s
Weekly.
One of the Tonopah gold mines
is now averaging $2000 a ton and is
making its owners immensly
wealthy.
The mines in the gold field re-
gions are yielding enormous quanti-
ties of gold some ot them averaging
$ 1000 a ton.
The steel mills have just secured
additional orders for 100,000 tons of
steel raih and orders are still pour-
ing in. The New York Central has
just asked tor 15,000 tons and the
new county building at Chicago will
take 11,000 tons.
The output of the petroleum dur-
ing the past year throughout .the
world amounted to over 9,000,000
gallons ot which one-half was pro-
duced in the United States; one-
third in Russia ; and the balance in
other countries
The visible stock ot sugar m the
world is now 3,350,000 tons against
2,276,000 tons a year ago. The
new sugar crop of Cuba will amount
to 1,326,000 tons against 1,165,000
tons for last year. .
The steel mills have orders on
hand tor over 1,000,000 tons of
steel plates and over 500,000 tons of
material to construct steel bridges.
There never was a time in the his-
tory of the country when the busi
ness was so large on the books and
when so much business was being
ordered. All.sorts ot material tor
railroads are being wanted from
steel rails down to spikes and the lo-
comotive works are unable to con-
sider all the.business that is being
offered.
TheOttowa government has stop-
their importation of hogs in the
United States from that country.
The reason given |is to prevent the
spread of disease.
The total number of factories in
Japan is over 10,000 employing
over 500,000 employes, producing
goods worth $200,000 annually
The state of Connecticut by way of
comparison has 200,000 operatives
producing goods worth $400,coo,-
000.
Last year the Chinese coined 1,-
745,000,000 copper pieces for mon-
ey. Most of the value ot one cent.
There are 18 mints now in operation
in that country. The United States
supplies nearly all the copper.
The Tanuary dividends from com-
merical and industrial investments
will figure up $141,153,988, the lar-
gest month’s dividend ever paid.
A fellow who made a living
jumping off street cars in New York
City to get hurt was sent to Sing
Sing last week for seven years
where be will not have so much
room to jump.
Very few people have any com-
prebeusop of the extent ot the Pu-
get Sound. It hat an inland water
line of nearly 3000 miles and it con-
nect* with Alaska by an inland
waterway 1000 mile long. The Pu-
get Sound basin is a cradle for fu-
ture millions of people. Its climate,
harbor, timber and iron and coal all
point to it as a great commercial
and manufacturing center.
One-hundred thousand workmen
.n New York City have virtunlly
agreed upon terms which bind them
for three years tor a schedule of
wages.
A great stimulus has been impar-
ted to tbe ship building industry in
Great Britain and all the ship yards
are crowded with work building
ships which will steam and sail to
every country on the globe.
The possibilities of a small sized
financial panic loomed up
in New York last week when money
was loned subject to re-payment
when called for by commanding 90
per cent.
An order has just been placed for
30,000Jons of locomotive castings
to make locomotives during the
coming year. Within a few days
too,ooo tons of light and heavy
rails have been ordered for standard
roads anc* trolly line*.
Tbe farmers ti^ougbout the West
who aie raising sugar beets cannot
find sufficient labor to cultivate the
ground.
Another big iron and steel con-
solidation, representing a capital ot
$150,000,000 has just been made
which brings together the largest
iron and steel companies north
south.
Henry C. Frick proposes to build
a $5,ooo,oco hotel on the site of the
old cathedral tn Pittsburg which is
built on a high point aid common is
a view of the city.
Nine new railroad records for
speed have recertly been made tan
ging from 44 mile* per hour to 79
miles per hour. The 18 hour flyer
of the Pennsylvania railroad recent
ly made 59 miles an hour from Har
risburg to the foot ot the Allegheny
mountains, which was made up
grade. The fsstest run between
Camden, N. J. and Atlantic City
N. J., 55 1-2 miles was made in 42
1-2 minutes. The fastest time ever
made between Chicago and Buffalo
was made the other day at 49 miles
an hour. All of the railroads are
speeding up.
The extraordinary demand tor
copper ali over the world is stimula
ting the prospectors and promotors
of mining properties and diamond
drills are hard at work all over
Michigan hunting tor lost copper
veins.
The Great Northern railroad has
just ordered the construction of 85
heavy locomotives and the Burling
ton 115, both lots to be made
Philadelphia. The Baldwin Loco
motive Works of that city has just
bought up another square of city
properly covered with large houses
and which it will tear down in order
to build a large addition in which
6000 men will be employed. Al
the present time they employ some-
thing like 17,000 men and the works
run 24 hours every day.
Tbe richest copper mine in the
world is the Anaconda in Montana.
A vein 50 feet wide has been struck
at a7epth of 2200 and it is 4 >0 feet
thick.
The demand for cotton doth is so
great that the supply of cotton this
year will barely be sufficient and
another advance in raw cotton is pre-
dicted. The world is consuming
12,500,000 bales of American cot-
ton.
Already 30,000 cars of California
oranges and lemons have been ship
to eastern markets and more are
wanted. The orange growing busi
ness is bringing laige tracts into cul-
tivation.
Tbo Use ot Missionaries.
A writer in tbe current Public
Upmioq observe* ibat “Europe will
bear the burdea ot tbe ristrg price
of cotton, end that there is little
cause for us to worry.”
In ctbrr words tbe people of Eur-
ope Will beed tbe injunction, “Bear
ye one another’s burdens.” ■ Even
against their will, they wilt attain
the promised blessedness. And we
will get the profit, How satisfactory
this is.
Tbe same writer, whose staple
thought 11 cotton, quotes Henry W.
Grady: “I believe tbst every mis-
sionary ot tbe gospel, as be pene-
trates tbe wilds ot Africa or the
islands of the sea, is an advance
agent for cotton,”
Li Hung Chang, tbe Chinese
statesman, once said to General
Barrow of the British army? “Ger-
many demanded two provinces for
tbe muffler of one missionary. We
have only eight provinces, and at that
rate we can only give iatisfaction
tor nine missionaries.”
Is this tbe missionary’s mission?
To be the enterprising cotton drum-
mer and the self sacrifiqirg real
estate agents for the "interests” of
the western world ?
It appears to be a low price to
pay for Chinese land-one mission
ary tor two provinces. And its
cheap advertising for tbe cotton mill
owner.
But what does tbe missionary
think about it? Does he want to
bear the burden of the cotton men
of America and the real estate spec-
ulators of William’s court?—-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Industrious Hen.
Although tbe industrious ben al-
ready contributes vearly more to tbe
wealth of the United States than tbe
wheat or cotton grower, she is to be
reformed” and made even more
productive. Hitherto her contribu-
tions have been mainly in the spring
and summer, while she knocked off
in winter time just when eggs are
bight at. Now Prot. J»ffa ot Cali-
fornia, a member ot the state uni-
versity, is conducting experiments
by which he announces that be will
succeed in keeping the hen at work
all the year around and not allow
het to go on a strike ip tbe late fall
and early winter. He does this by
controlling tbe moulting period, and
he announces that he will be able to
cut this interval out entirely. Here-
after, his hens will wotk steadily at
tbe manufacture of eggs from Janu-
ary 1st to December 31st, without
holiday or intermission. Burbank
has shown us what can be done with
plant lite and now comes Prof. Jaffa
and reorganizes the patient hen.
California is indeed a land of
ders.
The Oil Treatment for Appendicitis.
won-
Dr. Teny, surgeon-general of the
National Guard ot New York, says,
that out ot fifty cases under his per-
sonal supervision torty-four were
successfully treated without opera-
tion. His method consists of at first
giving cathartic doses of castor oil,
with olive oil followed with hot wa-
ter until the bowels are thoroughly
emptied. This is followed by olive
oil and glycerine — glycozone is
better—flaxseed poultices soaked in
olive oil applied to the abdomen.
The diet is restricted to light—
very easily digested foods. Dr.
Terry says ihe olive oil relieves the
friction of inflamed tissues and
relaxes them during resolution. To,
prevent a return of the inflammatory
process alter the original treatment,
take one half ounce of olive oil
followed by hot water before each
meal for se'vetal weeks. In catarrhal
traubles of digestive tract same
treatment will g ve best results. No
appendicitis it premonitory symp-
toms are attended to in time—tbe
o d adage “An ounce of provention
is worth a pound of cure” is appli
cable here with satisfactory results.
The friction of inflamed tissues in
inflammation of alimentary canal is
one great cause of sleeplessness.
Castor oil and glycozone — dessert
spoonful of oil and same amount ot
glycozone in water will relieve as
no opiate can—and continued use-
two or three times a week—nice a
The Public Nuisance.
Editor Gazetteer : Your article
in.last week’s Gazetteer respect-
ing venders of truif, lunch stands
and all manner of catch-pennies,was
timely and to tbe point. It strikes
tbe writer ot this, that there is a city
ordinance already, or was, but seems
to have become obsolete ; that would
meet the cases you cite if enforced
Tbat ordinance allowed the mer
chant or trades man on Main street
to occupy two feet on the inside of
the sidewalk next to his building or
two feet on the outside. While
tbe institutions of obstruction pay no
license or tax nor rents, they occupy
from three to six feet of the side-
walk that belongs to the public and
sometimes the whole of it by the
crowds attracted to them. This,
too, is a great injustice to those who
pay rents aod license For the right to
do a legitimate business.
Hit ’em again and stir the city of-
ficials up to a sense of their duty.
A Tax Paver.
Four Weeks Ago
“WAPCO”
THE PERFECT FLOUR
Was offered as tbe highest priced
aod best. Tbe consumption of
300,000 Pounds
in this short time is evidence tbat
QUALITY IS WHAT IS WANTED
From Forest to Yard
Every step of tbe way trom tbe tall tree to tbe boarding ot
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care befote it
gets into the hands of our customers. The tree is all right in the
first place, the sawing and plaiting In the second place, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptness of
delivery in tbe fourth, at
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
(Successors to Burton, Lingo & Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
The State National Bank
DSINIMON. TBXAS.
Paid up Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $100-000 00
G. L. Blackford,
President.
A. W. Achzson,
W. W. Elliott,
E. H. Lingo,
OFFICERS :
A. F. Platter, W.
Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
Madden,
B.McDougall,
kurtenay Marshall,
G. L. Blackford.
G. Meginnis,
Cashier.
A. F. Platter,
P. H, Tobin,
D. N. Robb,
WE 80LICIT YOUR BU8INE88.
Took the Hint.
Several mouths ago a Kansas City
newly married couple went to stay a
while with the bride's father. They
said they would he there only until
the groom found a suitable flat—possi-
bly a week. But they stayed and
staved and the "old gentleman" began
to get tired of supporting them. To
make matters worse the bride and
groom complained every' time ham or
hominy, of which the girl s parents
were fond, was served at meals.
. "We can't stand ham and hominy,”
GAS HEATING STOVES
For bath room, bed room or parlor,
Burn gas, 1^ to 3 cents an hour.
Prices from, each, $2 50 to $6.00.
Denison Light & Power Co.
307 W. Woodard St.
said the groom. "Neither of us caD
day, wi!l{ restore to he lthy : cl vity. j eat it'.’’
-Journal Public Health.
and ducks Sher-
in ratny weather
For mud hens
man sidewalks
presents a vertiable paradise.—Sher
man Courier.
Too Open a Compliment
A group of traffic managers and au-
ditors at the convention of street, rail-
way men In Philadelphia were teiHng-
stories of street railroading. Irwin
Fuller of Detroit said:
“A pretty Irish girl, fresh from the
ould country, sat In a trolley car look-
ing at the strange American country
with modest interest.
“She had soft gray eyes, a face like
roses and lilies, beautiful hair and
white teeth.
“ ‘Your fare, miss,’ said the con-
ductor, pausing before her.
“She blushed and bit her Up.
“ ‘Your fare, miss,' he repeated.
“ ‘Sure,’ said the girl, ‘an‘ what If I
be? Ye must not be repeatin’ It like
that before folks.' ’’
Was Too Honest.
Honesty Is one of the leading prin-
ciples taught In the public Bchools, and
the teachers begin early to impress
the value of this trait In character on
the minds of the youngest pupils. A
South Chicago teacher had a pupil
who gave her much, sorrow by his
unfortunate habit of fibbing on every
possible occasion. One day she kept
him after school and gave him a seri-
ous “talking to.” “Just look at the
life of George Washington,” she said;
“he couldn’t tell a lie.” “Huh,” re-
marked the unregenerate youth, "what
was the matter with him?”
Bad Habits of the Old.
Something should be done to put
a stop to this “pernicious” talk ot
our centennaries. Now here comes,
among the latest, Daniel Kelleber,
of Wilmington, Del., who has just
passed away at the age of 105 years,
but who, before his death, declared
that he bad used tobacco and liquor
all his life, the latter in moderare
quantities, but regularly. He smek-
ed three plugs of tobacco a week,
and a local stasistician figured out
that in the course of his life he had
smoked not less than 17,883 feet of
the pernicious weed. Another de
plorabie feature of his statement i«
bis assertion that he never swore off.
Someth ng should be done to pre-
vent our centennaries trom talking
or writing for publication. They
are doing more than a’ny other class
to create a lack of confidence in the
opinions of the intellectual but deli
cafe people who are striving to teicb
us how to live.—Uttoira (III.) Free
Press.
This declaration was made one day
at the noon meal. That evening, while
the bride and groom were sitting op
the porch with her father, a wagon
backed up to the curb in front of the
house and the driver began unloading
a box and a barrel.
‘Hasn’t that driver made a mis-
take?” asked the groom.
"No,” replied the girl s father.
‘What’s in the barrel and box?”
asked the girl.
"Hominy in the barrel and hams In
the box," said the "old gentleman."
The bride and groom left next day.
—Kansas City Times.
Novel Desert Bath.
One of the wonders of the Califor-
nia desert is the hot sand batk, fam-
ous from the times of the firsf Span-
ish pioneers. The surface Water is
only a few inches deeV, beneath is
black sand, constantly in gentle mo-
tion. The bather does not touch bot-
tom—his body sinks to the shoulders,
and with the aid of a crossbar of tim-
ber Is then sustained in a position
of perpendicular flotation. The tem-
perature is just as warm as can be
comfortably borne, and the sensation,
like that of soft massaging, is delight-
ful.
It is not always safe to trust to a
man’s outward appearance. Thus
it transpires that Adams, the cashiet
of the Seattle United States assay
office, who, it was resently discover-
ed, had robbed the pokes of the
jAlaskk miners of $1,coo,000, wai
in outward appearances a model
mar,JHe neither drank nor smoked,
attended punctually ancf contributed
libeially IdCfhe church and owned a
fine do&Rnd’an automobile, his only
fault being that he was just a thief
it) National Bank ol Denison.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 850,000
OFFICERS
C. S. COBB, President R. S. LEGATE, Cashier
J. J. McALESTER, Vice President P. J. BRENNAN, A»*t. Ca*hle
DIRECTORS:
J. B. McDougall, C. S. Cobb,
E. A. Slack, J, R. Cullinane,
I. J. McAle*ter,
R. S. Legate,
W. B. Mun«on,
H. Rezen.berger,
C. C. Jink*
P. I. Brennan,
W. H. Cobb,
W. S. Hibbard
No Interest Paid on Ceneral Deposits.
Intereit paid on depotit* not exceeding three hundred ($300) dollar* In Sav
Ing* Department.
Account* of corpoiatloni, merchant* and Individuals solicited and will rece*v»
careful attention.
Ambulance Trains.
In America and in Germany rail-
way ambulance trains are now In
use, which are kept- ready to be sent
out for the purgose of affording
speedy relief to the maimed. The
train, so far as Its narrow limits per-
mit, la as admirably equipped as any
modern hospital; its operating-room
is fitted up with an operating table,
with all the necessary appliances of
aaUssptic surgery,
Obliged to Smoke.
Every.morning, as soon as the trains
are relieved of their burden at the
New York end of the Brooklyn bridge,
every smoker has his cigarette or
cigar in one hand and the ever-ready
match in the other. It seems as If a
minute cannot be lost for this most
solacing habit of smoking. The boxes
and half-burnt matches which He like
dead soldiers on the pavement are si-
lent vouchers for the Importance of
the weed in our commercial life.—New
York Press.
v; -T--
Telephone Girls in Trouble.
A queer situation was recently cre-
ated In Melbourne, Australia, by the
telephone giria of the central ex-
change. They suspended all tele-
phone work In the busiest hour of the
day In order to have themselves pho-
tographed In a group. They were al-
lowed five minutes for the purraw^e by
the head of the department, Jprt tbe
operation lasted for nearly half an
hour, during which numerous fussy
subscribers were ringing up in vain.
The metropolitan fire brigade, failing
to get any response, dashed at full
speed to the exchange and retired dis-
gusted on learning the true state of
aftalrs. The Melbourne papers are
flooded with letters calling for the
abolition of the "lady telephonist.” A
board la inquiring into the Incident.
Bell-Ringing Record.
A party of bell-ringers, making a
holiday tour in Manchester and dis-
trict, have recently rung at Ashton
parish church a peal of Stedman
Cinques, consisting of 5,007 changes.
In three hours and forty-one minutes,
says an English exchange. This is a
record, and is the only true peal ever
rung In Lancachire, though an at-
tempt was made in Liverpool in 1S63.
Over-Burdened Women.
Many a man sees his wife bend and
tug at burdens that strain the back and
the heart alike, without any idea of the
outrage. Children follow in too quick
succession to allow the nether time to
recuperate. The womanly organs become
displaced, there are debilitating, disagree-
able drains, with the added pain of in-
flamed or ulcerated parts. In this condi-
tion the woman bravely tries to carry her
household load, afraid to take the rest
she needs lest a meal will be late. No
wonder shejs pale, weak, wretched, surly
of temper and snappish of tongue. She
would be false to nature if she were any-
thing else, No persons need help so much
as the class of whom this woman Is the
typo. And for such women no help is so
sure, so wonderful, as that given by Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It re-
stores all the womanly organs to perfect
health. It establishes regularity in their
functions. It restores the strained and
shattered nervous system. It clears up
the complexion, rounds out the form and
makes life a daily happiness. ‘'Favorite
Prescription ” contains no alcohol or
whisky. It is the best medicine for
women. Nothing can be "just as good”
as the best. Tell the dealer so if he offers
a substitute.
" I wrote to you In 1902, about my case,"
writes Mrs. Ella W. Robbinson. of Nuttree.
Va. "Was then in a bad condition, and your
reply was that I probably inherited the
uble from my mother, and
Cold Weather Sure
Overcoats in demand and winter suits. We can fix
vou up. We have tbe best line of suitings a’ your
command, and then we employ skilled journeyman
tailors to make them. It you wish to dress nicely see
A. B. JOHNSON
Established 1SS0 The Merchant Tailor
Buggies and Harness
JL.-
For Close Prices See
MDSSE&CO.
Repairing and Painting.
424-426 Main St.
§ Denison Bank and Trust Co. %
i
1»
Pays \% Interest
Compounded twice a year, on time deposits.
Acts as agent for the sale or rent manage-
ment of every kind of real estate. Makes
prompt collections and remittances ot rents
and other incomes. •
n*n*n m*m>m*m*m>m*m**m*m<
trouble from my mother, and you prescribed
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. About
that time I had an attack of fever and was
sick for quite a while, so failed to get your
‘Prescription.’ In December following Was
married and then my husband bought me two
bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Before i began to take it I had bearing-down
pains at monthly periods, also dUiy spells.
After 1 had taken one bottle I felt better and
had no more pains. After taking the second
bottle felt better than ever in my life, and
In September gave birth to a twelve-pound
1 am very thankful for your good
and shall tell my friends what it
_ _ ie, and shall recommend it to all
who are afflicted. We think it the best medi-
cine in the world.”
baby girl. 1;
medicine, and
did for me. i
Y up over 40 y*«r» ago, by old
TJr. a V Pierce, have been
■inch imitated but never equaled, as thou-
sands attest. They’re purely vegetable,
belhg made up of concentrated and refined
medicinal principles, extracted from yhe
roots of American plants. Do not grjpe.
One or two for stomach oorrnctlva, three o*
PURE
IO©
j
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
* are bought.
v-
t. 4
* % - - V * t;. V A
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
, V*..,'
■:ve
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.