The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 4, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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MURRAY S PRINTIIG HOUSE.
VOLUME XVI. } SUBSCRIPTION ^AR. O* ,,oc IF (
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1897.
1 ENTERED AT THK fO.TOfHCK AT DSNIBON. I VTTMTRE'R 11
I TKX . A8 SECOND-CLASS MAlt. MATTIItt l PI UfllDIbn 11.
^ILL JOI
v punrrora ^
WHY DOQt
-at------
MURRAY'S PRIRTIRI ROUSE
Established 1878.
Closes 7 p. m.
~*»A Great Store for the Peoples
Money does not put people in possession of principle.
The everlasting keeping at the thing to have it right, be-
cause nothing lees than the right will do here. Without a
spoken word this store will stand as an illustrated essay on
commerce in price saving to buyers of dry goods, etc. We
mention a few flings and prices.
MET8 8UIT8.
We’ve thousands of dollars worth
of men’s fine clothing, and like most
buyers we are .overstocked. Until
the lots are small, every suit in the
house, except (he fine good black
suits, will be Isold at one price,
$7.70. They retailed at $10, $13.50
and $15. They are strictly new and
you can choose any one of them at
$7.70 the suit.
BOYS’ SUITS.
Better boys’ suits then you’ld ex-
pect for the price. They are well
made and good patterns. Two-
piece suits for boys, age 4 to 15
years, at 75c, $t, $1.50, $3.50, up
to $6.
Three-piece(suit8 in fancy cheviots,
blue And black sages, age 11 to 30
years, all fairly priced at $2.50 to
8.50. ,
At 25 Osnta a Pair.
Bays’ knee wadi pants, in stripe
and plain linen and cottonades, ages
4 to 14 years, at 25c.
Boys’ cheviot waists in any size
and color, at 15c and 25c.
t
KEF 8 SHOES.
On nearly all shoes we can save
you 35c to $1 the pair. Men’s
russet shoes, blkck shoes and brown
shoes, newestfP>apes, newest toes,
$3^0 to $5.00. ]
Good quality service shoes at $1,
$1.35 and $1.50.
WOMEFB SHOES.
Women’s Oxfords ofj every kind
’most you can think of—Oxfords
and strap sandals all new goods of
this spring’s purchase.
Black and russet Oxfords 50c up.
Fine quality of dress Oxfords for
fine wear at $3.00 to $4.00. The
new coin toea and narrow toes.
Every color, russet, black and
green.
W THE OARPET STORE.
How many homes will look hap-
pier from our ! clear up prices on
carpets. There’s a fine assortment
in most every grade carpets.
Ingrain at 25c and 40c. All
wool Ingram at 50 and 65c. Brus-
sels at 45c up to $1.
Velvet and Moquette carpet at
90, $1.00 and $1.25 the yard.
We’ll be glad to submit samples
to any address.
OFFERS IS STAPLE GOODS.
A better stock you don’t often
see in dry goods. We save you
money on many things. For in-
stance prices go:
9-4 peperal sheeting at 15c.
4-4 bleach domestic 5c.
Cheaper grade domestic 4 J^c.
4-4 brown domestic, good quality,
4J4c-
ioc grade apron gingham 5c.
8c grade apron gingham 4c.
THE OOTTOH PLAIDS
Star & Qrandstein
ioc kind at 7#c.
7V£c kinds at 5c.
5c kinds at 4c.
The^ery first quality dress prints
at 4 1-4c,
at 3 i-2c.
and the
cheaper
/ V
kinds
Star & Qrandstein
Seeing is believing, and we ask you to come and see.
Your money back on anything you want.
R|
Th*"
THE FEE HILL.
__
The Dallas News recently pub-
lished the full text of the much
discussed fee bdl as passed by the
Texas legislature at its last session.
So far as giving almost universal
The Longest Day Ever Heard Of..
During revival seasons the pres ch-
ers dwell a great deal upon the
judgment day, when everybody who
|tas ever lived upon the earth is to
appear before the Lord and be
dissatisfaction not only among the judged according to his individual
officers whom it directly effects but record in the book of life, hut
also among the people, the law as probably none of them have taken
it now atanda has not been equalled the trouble to estimate the crowd
by any other piece of work of the that will appear before the bar of
present legislature. A general re-
duction of twenty per Cent of the
fees collected in criminal cases has
been aimed at, and with the
rion of the sheriff whose
^Bll -dependent upon fees for its
revenue, a salary has been provided
le e|wp-
ofmPfet
WELCOME TO DENISON.
And Also a Few Words With Yon on An
Interesting Matter.
Your special attention is directed
to the “ad” of L. B. Moore, the
leading jeweler of Denison. There
will be a free distribution of the
Gazetteer among visitors to-day.
Take the paper home with you and
preserve it, and when you desire an
article of jewelry go toL. B Moore's
and you will have the most com-
plete stock in Texas to select from.
There are other jewelry houses, but
when it comes to the magnitude of
stock, quality of goods and prices
they dwarf into insignificance.
L. B. Moore’s is recognized as
the most complete jewelry house in
the state. Conducting business on
such a Urge scale, and paying spot
cash for goods, he is able to give
purchasers such low figures that
no other jewelry house can compete.
“Speaking of hard times,” said
Mr. Moore, “we have no cause to
complain, our sales in spite of al-
leged hard times are much ahead of
last year; our business is in every
way satisfactory. The superiority,
of our stock and low prices is every-
where conceded. The wisdom of
fair and absolutely honest and lib-
eral business methods is appreciated
by the public with a corresponding
patrohage.’’ During what is called
“the dull season,” special induce-
ments are offered to purchasers.
WAVE OF PROSPERITY
Seems to Have Reached Dr. Haskell, the
Dentist,
A reporter of the Gazetteer
dropped incidentally into the dental
establishment of Dr. Haskell Fri-
day,. and while talking over the
business situation the Doctor ex-
pressed himself as well pleased, and
that be had as much work as he
could do, in fact was busy all the
time. The Gazetreer is glad that
the wave of prospe.ity has reached
one place at least
OFFICIAL Pf*OGf*Am
FOR
The Fair.
The Fair is the cheapest place in
town for wholesale and retail Dry
Goods, Notions, Tin and Queens-
ware. Sam Joels, proprietor, 315
Main street.
Ren Here.
Make your headquarters at the
State Hotel. Cool rooms and ex-
cellent fare.
Glean Up.
fourth of Julu Gelebration
Denison, Texas, on July
Sthi, 1897.
Street parade at 11 o’clock sharp.. The formation will be made on
Main street, facing east, between Mirick avenue and Barrett avenue.
The line of march will be down Mam street to Rusk avenue, north on
Rusk avenue to Gandy street, east qtf Gandy street to Houston avenue,
south on Houston avenue to Main street, west on Main street to Burnett
avenue and south on Burnett avenue to Forest Park.
DINNER
The visiting military will be entertained at a midday banquet by
their respective Sponsors and Maids of Honors.
FOREST PARK 12 M.
Music at Forest Park all day and night, games, dancing, speaking,
bicycle races, greased pole climbing, sack races, fat men’s races, etc.
BASEBALL 3 P. M.
Denison vs. Paris, league game. Take electric cars on Main street
and motor cars on Woodard street to Baseball Park, in Northwest Deni
son.
MILITARY DRILLS, REVIEWS, PARADES
Promptly at 5 p. m. grand Military Parades and Drills will be held
on the show grounds, at corner of Main street and Mirick avenue, con-
sisting of Individual Competitive Drill for five dollars in gold (three men
permitted to enter from each infantry company). Company, Exhibition
Drills, Artillery Exhibition Drills, Battallion Exhibition Drills, Regi-
mental Exhibition Drills, Dress Parade of Infantry Regiment, Sound
Off, Retreat by Orderly Bugler, the Evening Gun is Fired, the Head-
quarters Flag drops while the Regimental Band plays the “Star
Spangled Banner.”
REVIEW 7 P M.
The review of the entire regiment, together with the artillery and
cavalry and infantry.
SUPPER
An informal luncheon will be served to the visiting military' by
the ladies of Denison.
GRAND SHAM BATTLE
Promptly at S130 p. m., at Baseball Park, in Northwest Denison.
Take electric cars on Main street, motor cars on Woodard. Come early
and avoid the rush. See special bills for details of battle.
NOTICE.
The ball game, wheelbarrow race, etc., will be under the direction
of George Lake.
ELEBRflTE ™ F0feJRTH
oh hilariously as you like, but
keep your head cool and remember that
L. B. MOORE’S JEWELRY STORE
is the best place to buy Watches, Diam-
onds, Silver or Chinaware, or in iact any-
thing* in our line. Some rare bargains are
to be found in all departments. We guar-
antee the quality of our goods; the prioes
speak for tnemselves.
We h»ve still a few of tbooe GO oenta Sterling Silver WaWrt 8eU.
LIST OF PATENTB
Granted to Texas inventors this
week. Reported by C. A. Snow
& Co., patent attorneys, Washin-g
ton, D. C.:
R. H. Hayes, cushion tire; A.
M. Kinsel, cabinet (or blanks; N.
J. McArthur, Austin, tellurian; H.
Meier, Pifcstine, car seat; H. M.
Sutton, Dallas, burglar alarm.
For copy of any patent, send 10
cents in postage stamps with date of
this paper to C. A. Snow & Co.,
patent attorneys, Washington I). C.
Neglect ot the hair often destroy* It.
vitality and natural hue, and cauaes It to
fall out. Before It la too late, apply
Hall’* Hair Benewer, a .ure remedy.
GOLD LAOE.
The Military Features of the Morrow’s
Celebration.
Property holders,are hereby noti-
fied that weeds must be cut in the
alleys adjoining premises. A dis-
regard of this order will impose a
fine. As a sanitary -measure yards
and premises must be kept clean.
|ohn’ James, . . , , , _ .
Chief of Police. io-2t | purpose to have a sort of a
home affair, but it looks at present
Take Notice.
The celebration of the Fourth in
this city on Monday, the 5th, is
growing in magnitude. It was the
the great judge on that day, so the
Gazetteer will do a little figuring
for their enlightenment. Dupin has
calculated that since the creation of
the world, taking Genesis for it,
26,623,843,285,075,840 human be-
ings have died. About twenty-
Wu?.
for the principal county officers, j seven thousand ^millions in about
regulated in amount by the popula- 6000 years! If Gabriel blowed his
tion of the county. trumpet to-day, and the judgement
Under the law, the various salar- commenced At once and the time con-
ied officers who have heretofore de- sumed in going over the records and
pended on fees, retain their salaries passing judgment upon each indi-
out of Hie fees respectively collected vidual consumed but one second, it
by them and also one-fourth of the would require eight hundred and
excess, and the balance goes to tijg j fifty-six million (856,000,000) years
county.
A gentleman who has carefully
investi&ted the matter says it will
require \ practical book teeper to
look after* each office.
to dispose of the crowd! And only
i to think takt all these souls on that
great dak are to be gathered in the
small Gilley of Jehoseophat, ac-
[ cording to scripture l What a
minute affair a soul must be, any
way.
ROOK’S.
! . . ? **'
If you want a big schooner go to
Important Decision.
I”
I
220.
. *1
The mistake of your life is to for- j
get No. 230. |
It is estimated that over one | jock’s saloon. ^
hundred millions of doUars have been
expended directly and indirectly
upon the British queen’s jubilee, j The court 01 criminal appeals in
Yet there are million# of her sub-1 a decision rendered in a' case sent
ject* starving to deaui in India, up from Houston, bolds under the
Thousands of poor creatures have constitution and laws of the state
already perished. The British | and the city charter, the recorder of
queen opened her purse strings to the city of Houston has jurisdiction
the tune of a few hundred dollars, of offenses against the penal code
Her estimated wealth is $80,000,- of the state of which justices of the
doo. It takes about $3,000,000 per peace would have jurisdiction. The
annum to support the royal family decision is in direct conflict with
in laziness, pomp and ceremonials, j that made by the court of criminal
A portion of this sum should go to
famine stricken India.
as if all North Texas was coming to
celebrate with us to-morrow, Mon-
day.
The paramount feature will be
the military display. The Dallas
Artillery, Trezevant Rifles and two
companies from Greenville will ar-
rive in the city at 2 o’clock Monday
morning on the Katy train from
Dallas. They will be met by the
officers of the local company and
taken care of.
The following companies have
. , . , ^ .. , , given positive assurance that they
attorneys for fradulent praticea, and , , _ _. ' .
, , J Pwill be here: Trezevant Rifles and
Owners of dogs are hereby noti-
fied that they must procure tags at
once. All dogs that are not tagged
will be impounded. Tags to be
had at assessor and collector’s
office, 122 Main street.
16-31 John James, Chief of Police
The new commissioner of patents,
Hon, Benj. Butterworth, is plying I
the new broom or pitchfork which
has been long needed. Within two
weeks he has disbarred eight patent
he has ordered John Wedderburn
Co. to answer why they should not
be disbarred, charging them with
making “fraudulent, deceptive, im-
proper and incomplete searches,
with intent to defraud and the re-
sult of defrauding clients, to their
injury; and wrong doing to the
scandal and reproach of the patent
office, and contrary to equity and
good morals.”
220.
500
Rate
'1*
Rai
age tablets, ruled, 5c at Cut
cket store.
Bath Tubs.
Largest and most elegant assort-
ment in Denison at Chris Waltz’s.
Will B. Freeman so well and
favorably known to the Denison
public, is now with Hibbard Bros.
U. S, Clothing Store for bargains.
From some quarters come the
appeals a short time since in the
Leach case.
It also holds that the city attorney
of Houston is entitled to the same
fees in such cases tried by the city
complaints, “poor trade,” “hard recorder as county and district at-
times,” but that of Hibbard Bros.1
js most gratifying
' y
Bnoklen’s Arnica Salve.
torney receive for like services.
Lemons, Lemons.
A car load of lemons from New
The Best Salve In the world tor Cuts, I York will be received at Frank
Bruises, Sores, Ulceirs, S '
Tetter, oJHjiS? SSI"><»•
If Yea Have Money
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
Itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
or^noneytefunded. Pf‘rlce 35 cents lit will be worth your while to call
per box. 'For tale by T. B. Waldron, iv at A- Dorer’s Jewelry Ilouse.
y. S. Clothing Store for bargains. I y. S. Clothing Store for bargains. | here to buy the boats to do it,
Dallas Artilery, Dallas; Greenville
Rifles and Dowling Rifles, Green-
ville ; St. Joe Rifles, Gainesville
Rifles, Fort Worth Fencibles,
making a total of seven companies,
and, with the local organizations,
the Denison Rifles and Stanley
Rangers, will make nine companies
to participate in the sham battle at
the baseball park at night.
Such a .grand aggregation of
military has not been seen in North a
Texas city in a great many years.
The nearest approach to it was the
celebration in Dallas a few years
ago.
The sham battle at the baseball
park will be a stupendous affair,
where war’s grim visage without
its attendant horrors will be re-
hearsed,
The military features of the cele-
bration will overshadow all other
other events of the day.
At a meeting Tuesday at the
State hotel the following young
ladies were appointed sponsors to
the visiting military companies
Kentucky Bell Meade, fifteen! Denison Rifles-sponsor, Miss
years old, sells over the bar at iy Claire Person; maids—Misses Car-
cents a drink at Rock’s saloon. | rie Brown, Jennie Hanna, Edith
Star, Gertie Fisher, Mary Feild,
Lucy Simpson.
Sherman Light Infantry—spon-
sor, Miss Mattie Foster; maids—
Misses Virginia Etnier, Nellie Goff,
Ethel Feagle, Ethel Cummins,
Ludie Lindsey, Belle Patrick.
Here is enterprise. A line of j Greenville Rifles—sponsor, Miss
ice-crushing steamers is proposed to Louise Alexander; maids- Misses
keep smashing up a way through Eya Hallenbeck, Addie Z.ntgraff,
the ice between Sweden and Ger- — . ... ., — „ ,.
many so that vessels can get through F*nn,e Wo“e’ Fe™ B#con’ Mam,e
all winter. A Swedish engineer is Anderson, Clara George.
’ - *- 1 “ *—"• Fort Worth Fencibles—sponsor,
Miss Cora Lingo; maids-Misses
Linley Munson, Pesil DeBow,
llortense Lingo, Pearl Cummins.
Sadie Bacon, Zona Marsh.
Boges’ Volunteers of St. Jo—
sponsor, Miss Daisy Crooks; maids
—Misses Lily Brutsche, Annie Le-
gate, Fern Munson, Annie Young,
Myrtle Hotchkiss, Winnie Doyle.
Hemming Guards of Gainesville
—sponsor, Miss Mamie Uarbutt;
maids—Misses Laura Coffin, Pearl
Person, Anna Wilkinson, Miss
Edwards, Nellie Moore, Edna Fos-
ter.
Greenville Light Guards—spon-
sor, Miss Mable Dain; maids
Misses Mary Cummins, Maud Mun-
son, Blanche Van Housen, Delle
Yocom, Tina Orem, Rose Demp-
sey.
Dallas artillery—sponsor, Miss
Leila Birch ; maids—Misses Cora
Fisher, Leona Kilburn, Francis
Colbert, Jennie Rhodes, Minnie
Swartz.
Trezevant Rifles of Dallas—spon-
sor, Miss Kose Jones; maids—
Misses Birdie McLynn, Bessie
Brown, Dettie Goldsby, Pearl Wil-
liams, Lucy Haskell, Mamie Cuff.
Enoouragt Home Indnatrj
It affords the Gazetteer pleas-
ure to call attention to its local
enterprises and note their prosperity.
It is but a few weeks since this paper
noted the locating in this city of the
Denison Bottling and Candy Works.
The enterprise is proving the suc-
cess which this paper predicted.
They are rapidly building up a good
trade, not only at home, but in
the neighboring towns. They manu-
facture as fine candies at can be
found in St. Louis and Chicago,
and in as attractive styles. The ad-
vantage to dealers in getting their
goods from this firm it that the can-
dies are always perfectly (resh,
while they are sold under guarantee
of absolute purity. Patroniae home
enterprises.
Give Us a Trial.
Have your pictures taken at
Moore’s gallery. They never fail
to give perfect satisfaction.
BOOK'S.
220.
Jelly glasses, fulL polished, 30c
dozen. Cut Rate Racket Store.
Diamond Bakery.
To preserve health it is essential
that the bread eaten shall be whole-
some. Poor bread leads to dyspep-
sia. The Diamond Bakery has
earned the reputation of furnishing
the most palatable and healthful
bread served to a Denison public.
Notice the weight of the loaves.
When the wagon comes around
invest in a loaf or two and see if
what the Gazetteer says isn’t
true. It’s
find out.
worth a dime just to
The Fair.
The Fair is the cheapest place in
town for wholesale and retail Dry
Goods, Notions, Tin and Queens-
ware. Sam Joels, proprietor, 315
Main street.
Photographs
Executed in the highest style of art
at Moore’s Gallery.
A Bad Wreak.
A bad wreck attended with
consequence* occurred Friday it
al Celeste, where the Id. K k T.
the (iull, Colorado A Santa Fe. A pot-
lion of the passenger train waa Mending
on the crowing, when dashed Into by a
Santa Fe Height. A chair car and
sleeping car were partial I ytdemollahed
The following persona Injured were
brought to Denison
Mr*. C. L. Hack, of Indianapolis, lad..
Injured In head, lari aide and breast.
E Y. Greenleaf, Rock Rapid, Iowa,
head and hlM.
Mrs. E. Y. Greenleaf, Rock Rapid, In-
ternal.
S. E. Marshal, Whttnsboro, hack In-
jured, leg broken.
J. Kracrower, Houston, Texas, con-
cussion of brain. Internal Injuries.
Ed Boyd, Denison, Texas, arm bruised
From what the Gazarrsse can team
the accident waa the result of gross care-
lessness
oooiuiL pioceedhob.
ltd June, Chief
led I i. fa; the
The Fair.
money
The Fair ia the only place to save
ev on Shoes, Ladies' Wrappers
and Notions ; wholesale and retail;
315 Main street.
LA ELI ARE! VALE
Fall Baitings Raoaivsd Jmlj the IStk.
Foley, the merchant tailor, over
the Racket atore, will receive an
elegant lioc oi fall samples as early
at July the 15th. The samples will
comprise everything up to date. Mr.
Foley is so well know to the public
that he needs no introduction at the
hands of the Gazetteer. His
clothes fit perfectly and always give
satisfaction. He employs only the
very best workmen and personally
superintends the making of every
garment which leaves bis shop. He
carries a good line of fabrics and a
large number of samples. When in
need of a suit, tec him. Hit prices
range from the cheapest to the best.
ImmvsI Notice
A. G. Barnes, attorney at law,
has removed his office to the Ford
building,ground floor. Rusk avenue.
Il Fa
Senator Pettigrew is apparently
none the worse because of his disa-
greeable experience in the senate
on Saturday. .His physician says
that his trouble was merely a tem-
porary paralysis of the vocal cords.
His sudden cesssation in the midst
of the sentence which formed a part
of a vehement speech created a sen-
sation on the floor.
Patronise Home Industry.
Don’t drink anything but Dallas
Beer. .
220.
11 yi inch steel enameled wash
pans, 15c. Cut Rate Racket Store.
Bargains
At A. Dorer’s Jewelry HAgisc.
Welcome to Daniaon.
And welcome to A. Dorer’a Jewelry
House. Come and see me if you
want bargains in Jewelry.
THE BIG 6
Has on Tap Something Tkat is Geod.
Did you ever bear of Cliff Fall’s
whiskey ? Let Il>e Gazetteer tell
you something of it. Cliff Falls is
nine years old, as the revenue stamps
will attest. It will be served over
the bar inis glorious day of American
independence at the Big 6 Saloon.
That is notall. They have • fine line
of wines and ice-cold beer. Don't
fail to drop into the Big 6 to-day,
the 5th. _
Oan Faad To* AH.
Gus Knecht, at his restaurant on
Main street, just west of Burnett
avenue, haa made ample prepar-
ations to feed the public July 5th.
The best meal in the state for 35
cents. Take your meals at the Co-
lumbia restaurant.
Ther* ss> a isgsii
council 1 hutwday a#
Die .met, sHtv and
allowed Ku, de no.
of police James roll
cl!' Syr CJD.
1 ***•*
Flaauee cumml«ae-™Kll? ****
1 Tobfu, (lusted mm
Tobin chairman; glide. T.
Foster Fire snU
• Tobla,
Wroucka—
Ordinance and printing—Hamad, ebak-
-j Kingston, Foster ~ "
Ellis,
>< Tobin,
Mayor Lnbrexbt appolmud the Idle*
Ing committees ta consider the kouadU-
rice of Use wards and make tltrm aa mar
First ward ._Ktoyro«. slc^d waedTTl!
Resume, Third wan' ~
ward,
la
on mended Thai
Crocket and La
om men dal ion w___
The report of the city t-efnet on the
coat of the sewer from (he tilt, worth a#
Day street m Rw-k arenas to the Stew-
•fl mHltll, Where the Celled Mates
Geological Survey headqearwrs t. In
c>hfi was read. The met war % con so.
A small chemical engine wtti be alacr.1
oeer In the Third ward for In
An ordinance providing tor tha tan-
lahment of parties isiemtaw In the ehy
waterworks reset,oir,---rs llij m the
waterworks properly, etc, wa. r.ad. It
aad thirJ -rani mi
sod ucania oualy passed.
Aa ordinance was introduced chomtm
the boundaries cd tha Bra Urn Us isib,
city. Al prcneai the Ere Hah bswta
rl!"* **** Sf** ,rmc** l"*«*»aet the aZey
between Woodard and Gaady stream,
•Bey, then south to IhVTT^Tin. af
Woodard street, then wmt so Austin
neenm, north to the alley bet warn
Woodard aad Gaady, west to Buraatl
weam, south to alley hetaaea Mala aad
Woodard streets, warn to Bermt
srenue, south 10 the alley betueao
Mata aad Cheetaul streets, east to Esn
nln avenue, south to south line of Chant
nut Mreet, east to Mask —r~si. south
oa west Itae of Rusk avenue to Owinct
street, cast to tnuraecslon of O^nga
street aad Katy track*, thence down the
track* to the begtaah^ The 1 idls
change* this boundary only In om I
-where the line coming trom the
touch. Rank .venue a*d rm. dorn
wmt side of that avenue so Os
side of (chestnut street
Katz uacks. taking the territory
Owing* street to Chestnut serai
between the Katy track aad »H
aue out of the • re limits. The 1
tor making this change was uu.
properly owners ia the aactlc
Owing, aad Crawford streets das
buildrrgs mi a wb
The ordinance was
ad the boundary ch
The council then
■ !
220.
t gallon glaas oil cans, 35c.
Rate Racket Store.
A tribute)
Oa such a 1
How could 1
1! it Is m tha
1 be paid;
U. S. Clothing Store for bargains.
It is said that a woman preacher
in an eastern church, during toe de-
livery of a strong sermon on purity,
suddenly drew back the hymn book
and said she would hit the man that
was untrue to his wife, and as the
story goes, every man on the front
pews dodged. Was this a confes-
sion of guilt? Certainly not. Those
men were! perfectly aware of the
reckless uncertainty with which
woman throws a rock.
The Fair.
The Fair is the only place to save
money on Shoes, Ladies’ Wrappers
and Notions ; wholesale and retail;
315 Main street.
J. B. 8TEN8ON.
House and 8ign
Painter—Work Neatly
Done.
Patronise Home Industry.
Don’t drink anything but Dallas
Beer.
J. B. Stenson at No. 117 North
Houston avenue, ia an artistic
sign painter. He haa painted more
houses in Denison than all other
painters. He ia reliable and will
do a first-class job. Been here
twelve years.
220.
Charcoal 13c per
Rate Racket Store.
bushel. Cut
220.
Mrs. Potts’ irons, full nickle plate
$ 1 aet at Cut Rate Racket Store.
U. S. Clothing Store for bargains.
A Special Fsatuo.
Have your home photographed by
Moore.
As July «th cornua 00 Sunday, I
w« bu observed ae holiday, end the «_
will b«opeu from 9:30 se 11 a. m. only.
All patrons use iwquswmd se coR lor their*
mail Sunday or Monday.
J. R- Mums, I
BIG I
Wants to tee you all July 5th.
U. S. Clothing Store for bargains
LATTER U8T.
DATE Of LOT, JULY S 1MT
The New Leather Draanag
Use “Oleite of Iron*’ for yonr
harneea, buggy topa and aboca. For
all kinds of feather it ia absolutely
water proof. The only dressing
which will not stain your hands,
horse's akin and blankets. Call and
examine and convince yourself.
Sam J. Goldsmith, agent, a 18 Main
street, Denison, Texat. Agents
wanted.
U. S. Clothing Store for bargains.
LITERATURE
Of all kinds to be found at Ells-
worth's, 505 W. Main street. Also
the Standard Patterns. Prices of
patterns, 5c to 25c. agfi
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 4, 1897, newspaper, July 4, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571609/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.