The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 4, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
s************s**x*a*x»jfcjfcjfca
“Let t| Me Screaml”
WE MADE THE STATEMENT THAT
10,000 Appetites
fimflau ferttm
Sunday, July 4. 1S97.
PERSONALS.
We
mitisfy every day with good thing* tn eat from
the
BIG GROCERY, aad we can prove this state-
mont at ihe same time. We
are prepared .....
WITH
EVERY FACILITY
!'
- WITH
EVERY CONVENIENCE
•
WITH
EVERY ASSORTMENT
WITH
EVERY INTENTION
To Satisfy 20,000 Appetites.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS.
Hibbard Bros.
SOCIETY.
Lee Ramsey, of Warren Flats, was
here Monday.
Luther Andruss left Monday on his bi-
cycle for Boscheto, I. T., a forty mile
trip.
Ex-President Johnson, ot the State
National Bank, is here from Kansas City.
Col. J. B. McDougall was In the Terri-
tory the past week.
Grandma DeGraffenreid, aged 70 years,
has gone to her government claim in the
Territory. The old lady, who is as pert
as most persons at 50 years, travels alone.
E. V. Glover, a business and cattle
man of Southwest Texas, is spending the
week in the city.
R. L. Stebbins left Tuesdav for extreme
West Texas to spend the remainder of
the summer in the mountain country of
the Brazos. .
Maj. Maughs and Col. Nat Decker are
back from a fishing trip to the Gulf.
Col. Nat has on tap a large stock of
fishing yarns.
Colonel 1. M. Standifer must look to
laurels. Milt Eppstein is hob-nobbing
with railway magnates. “Milt” was the
guest of Superintendent Maxwell in his
private car Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Calvert and family have
gone to Washington, N. C., to spend the
summer.
Miss Daisey Crooks has returned from
a visit to Fort Worth.
The Society U.btor of the Gssetteer will thank
the ladies of Denison for the announcements ol
entertainments given by them, or other society
events ot special interest. Address “Society Kdi
tor, Oazetteer.”
’Tia sweet to steal a while from care
And stray amid the trees,
Where one can woe his damsel fair
Or sport with bumble bees.
While up his pants
Creep festive ants,
Or hap’lv hop the fleas.
Mrs. Roxlc Symes, of Waco, is
V. J. Mil's toil Assort!
THE LEADING BREWERY
IN AMERICA.
BREWERS OF THE
Most Wholesome and Popular Beers
SERVED IN ALL FIRST-COkSS SALOONS.
A EURE AND WHOLESOME
SUMER BEVEAGB. .......
A-FOOD DRINK. ASK YOUR
SALOONS FOR LEMP’S BEER
BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALY.
PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR
HOIISHOLD PURPOSES.
JOHN W. ANDERSON,
AGENT.
10-3111
fc. Campbells
at the-
Cor. of ScuUin Ave.
and Chestnut St.
FOUR THINGS
FOR SUMMER.
He carries as good a line of
Groceries
1 •—
as can be purchased in Denison.
FRESH tees,
BUTTER MB
COUNTRY PRODUCE
, a specialty:
T1JE
GLORIOUS
FOURTH
Comes on the 5th this year.
Come around and see us.
Best equipped .1
{
HARDWARE HOUSE
■ J U
In North Texas.
We have something
That you want.
Sewing Machines,
Gasoline Stoves,
Ranges,
Water Coolers,
Refrigerators,
Glass and
Chinaware.
Gasoline Stoves that can’t ex-
plode. A neat, safe stove that
hasn’t a lot bf pipes and ma-
chinery to get out of order.
Refrigerators of best make and
that will do the work they are
expected to do. Any other kind
is a nuisance.
Baby Baggies of pretty shapes at
low pnceg. They save the
strength of the mother and the
health of both mother and baby.
Victor Bicycles. The easiest run-
ning wheel on the market. Fin-
est quality and workmanship
throughout. You.take no chanc-
es when you get a Victor. Many
superior points.
EASY PAYMENTS ON ALL.
Jones Bros.
Furniture House
and China Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peck, who have
been spending several week, in the east,
have returned home.
Coi. Thomas Lipscomb and Captain
Nat Smith, who gave the “rebel yell” at
the Nashville re-union have arrived home
Hon. Richard McLish, of the Chicka-
saw Nation, was here Monday.
Judge Botkin, of the Cherokee Nation,
was here Tuesday.^
Captain WiUiams, superintendent of
the Porter plantation at Preston, was in
the city Monday. The Captain reports
magnificent crop prospects, but rain is
needed tor both cotton and corn.
Col. I. M. Standifer tyas returned from
the Nashville Exposition. He was one of
the honored guests of the Texas delega-
tion, and spoke at the great confederate
re-union.
Mr. G. L. Giersa left Monday morning
for Arkansas to look after some mining
property in which he is interested. Mrs.
Giersa left the Saturday previous to
spend a tew weeks with friends in Mis-
souri.
Sam Star and Dr. Yeidel left for Tisho-
mingo Wednesday to participate in the
celebration and eat Pashofa with the full
bloods.
Mr. and Mrs. Overton Harris have re-
turned from a visit to Missouri.
George Wood, who has been absent
trom the city for the past tour years, has
returned. George has been farming for
the past two years. Drew Wood is also
on a farm doing hard work. Drew has
taken nothing stronger than cold water
for the past year. He is in excellent
health.
S. J. Boldrick, the shoe man, left over
,e T. P. at 11:30 to-day tor Nashville,
Tenn., and eastern shoe markets, and
will buy largely for fall trade, and while
gone will visit his old home in Canada.
He will be absent about six weeks. Be-
fore leaving Sam had his store fitted up
in elegant style for the fall business.
R. D. Beirne left Tuesday for Cali-
fornia. ,
Mrs. Tom O’Brien returned from Rusk
Wednesday, where she had been to see
her husband. She says he fs in good
health and getting along as well as could
be expected under the unpleasant circum-
stances. Tom sent to the editor of the
Gazetteer as a token of remembrance, a
paper weight, of novel design, a speci-
men of his handy-work during leisure
moments. It is made of over 900 small
bits ot wood, arranged so as to pro-
duce a pretty effect.' It is a beatiful and
ingenious ornament, for which Tom has
our thanks.
Captain McAleer has gone to Cali-
fornia to be absent three years.
G. L. Blackford and wife have gone to
California.
Ralph Shulze left tor the Pacific coast
Wednesday.
Tom-Dollarhide left Friday for Cali-
fornia.
Henry Hackney came up 'from Dallas
Tuesday.
Mr. H. Hume and grand child arrived
in the city Friday afternoon from Fort
Worth.
Express Messenger A1 Thomas, who
was taken seriously ill at Dallas about
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwards, on east
Heron street.
Mrs. M, E. Welker left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Cal. She accompanied
Mrs. F. R. Guileau.
Mrs. F. R. Gulteau and daughter
Allelne left Tuesday for Los Angeles,
Southern California, their future home.
The departure of Mrs. Gulteau and
daughter Allelne, will leave a void In so-
ciety circles Mrs. Gulteau has been
a resident of Deni-on for the past
eighteen years, and has endeaied herself
to a large circle of friends- Allelne, the
only child, a gitted and lovely youug
lady; was born In Denison, ifuudreds
will join with the Gazetteer In wlthini
Mrs. Gulteau and Miss Allelne muc!
happiness in their beautiful new home,
which is a land of flowers and fragrance
the year round. Mr. Gulteau is located
at Los Angeles developing oil wells, and
Is prospering.
E. E. Smith, of Wolre City, and Miss
Winnie LaLonde, of Denison, were mar-
ried in Sherman at 4 o’clock Sunday
afternoon, Rev. H. W. Sears officiating.
They will make their home In Wolfe
City.
Mts. L. M. Martin left Tuesday for
Red River county to join her husband,
who has just erected a cotton gin.
Miss Detty Goldsby, of Ardmore,* was
a guest of Miss Rose M. Jones the past
week.
Mrs. Kirk Fairbanks has gone to
Soul hern California to visit her parents.
She was accompanied by Mrs. William
Mitchell.
Mrs. Alice Hudnall and daughter Miss
Nellie are at St. Joe, Mo., where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Frank Brunett and Mrs. W. H.
Hutton returned from Mineral Wells
Monday evening, after an absence of
thirteen weeks. Mrs. Brunett was in
poor health when she went to the wells,
and the Gazetteer is pleased to an-
nounce that she returns very much im-
proved .
Miss Lena Duncan left Monday for
Palestine to visit for a few days.
Mrs. J. B. Hoyt, of Muskogee, was
visiting in the city the early part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Collins have re-
turned from their bridal tour.
Mrs. W W. Bostwick, who has been
visiting in Ohio for several weeks, has
returned.
•Miss Jennie Watson has returned from
a visit to her grand parents at 'Warren
Flats.
Mrs. Wade Purdam left the early part
of the week for California to spend the
summer.
Miss Minnie Marsh left- Monday for
Waco to visit friends.
The Misses Lillian Dain, Edith Mene-
fee, Minnie Simpson and Carrie Mar-
shall left Tuesday tor Califoma.
Mrs. J. B McDougall left Tuesday for
Southern California.
On Monday last Charles Hardleston
and Miss Jennie Thompson were united
in marriage at the parsonage of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Royce, mother
of the bride, objected to the union, thus
necessitating “away-from-home” wed-
ding, alter which, as is usual in such
case*, the parental blessing was bestowed.
Mrs. Hardleston nee Thompson, is a
charming young lady, with innumerable
friends. Mr. Hardleston is a passenger
conductor in the service of the M., K. Si
T , and is popular both in this city and
on the road. Mr. and Mrs. Hardleston
will make their future home at Whites-
boro.
Charley Fullerton and his daughter,
Miss Ella, arrived from Oakland, I. T.,
Wednesday, where Miss Ella had been
visiting a’ couple of weeks with Mrs.
Sacra and Miss Overton. Miss Ella was
delightfully entertained while- at Oak-
land.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
The tie train has been put on the Katy
and was loading north and south of
Durant the past week.
Yardmaster Myers o» the Central, has
;ot back from the Nashville exposition,
ie had a grand time.
The H. & T. C. pay car arrived
Thursday.
Conductor Wharton of the Waco
branch of the Aransas Pass railway, Is In
the city.
Superintendent J. W. Maxwell was
here Monday in his special car en route
to Wichita Falls. Superintendent Beth-
ard and Roadmaster Newman accompa
nled Maxwell.
Ticket agent Jake Gerlach was on the
side list the past week.
The Brotherhood of railway trainmen
will have a picnic at the Blue on Tues-
day, the lid. Preparations arc being
made to entertain a thousand people.
Conductor Smith of the Oklahoma
and Gulf was In the city last Sunday.
Conductor W. A. Stringer of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fc, was here Tuet-
day.
Passenger Brakeman Mitchell leaves
this week for California to be absent
several weeks.
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
Open AirOsaosn.
M iss Isa Tone mi
w auwRaOAY, jl-rb jo, i8v7 I
Krorn the manner In which the Texas | Tw. ..
it offices are dropping info the Grant
'kef, that gentleman must have suc-
ceeded In making a "pacldco" of Col-
onel Green —......Colonel Tom E. Dev|s
The 1
walk, was ere
tlemen. The
Rusk avenue w
cles that • per
hare been grott-1
1 the mag at Ace wt 1
rd her opaa air I
yard to the s44a-1
declares that the skies are brightening j . , - ,
and that he expects to write P M. after j .JtorifiTL,
tin afpfia ttnan 1
Superintendent Welsh of the north end
of the Katy, was here the early part of
the week.
An Illinois court ordered a railroad to
pay a discharged conductor *874. The
conductor was not given a reason for
dismissal, and he was not able to secure
work on any other road.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train-
men has reduced the age of
from It to 18 years.
The H. & T. C. R’y. is preparing to
so thronged wtth seM-
t Jam prevailed. The
mm the porch of KM
his name when Martin steps down, j rsssdeec*. The |
Col. Davis Is a particular friend of Tom ,.. ■ . __
Reed’s, which may account for hit hlla- j , .7 J2*m —1...J1L
rlou. confidence ---W. B. freemau. 1 SjTjyS «—■*f
late member of the police force, has sc- 1 . .f*?*11? was an wot
SSSSSSgsSSsgfi
Chiles In this city will regret to learn ™ efficiency The fair
that he is afflicted with a cancer which . _
riou. results. Mr. Chile. | 111
I. being treated at Sherman------MU. ' l*If* V”
feW>W.WS.r.MM | -£S Z
srsr xrsk. „h vrkrzz
brstlon for Sherman ha. been abandon- I r ^ ,0r th# n‘*bl *
ed, and It will now be the order lor Sber- ] '
man people to attend the Denison cele- *"• following yo
brstlon on July 5th.” *.. For the first ™ c*ao» ol Mbs T<
time In thirteen year. W. A. Peck en I Hattie
joyed a vacation. He went north with
his wile and had a jolly good time, fish-
ing, boating, plcnlcing and taking In the
tights ot the big cities — 8. D. Laro who
by the I
Fourth of July
400-402 Simp—*
Stock. Moio St foot
LBTTBB^k
EAGLE SCREAM.
r
all at am
resides on Sheppard street, was bitten by
a spider Sunday night and has been una-
ble to attend to business duties since.....
Dr. F. B. Winn, the Cuban patriot, lias
written hit father at Sherman that he
will visit home some time In August
ll£jrsGz\
Low We Mania, I
Seims Rcfswsburgai. Mattie Doydo,!
Marie Ennis, Leah Yeidel. Flora*
Crowther, Maude Fitzpatrick, Nettle I
Bruise he, Clara George, Lillian Henry, I
Rachel Martin, Annie Austin and Erma
Beck
INDEPSN-
to jo#I us on
DENCE DAY,** and at-
tend the grand FOURTH
We
equip their passenger engines with elec-
tric headlights. At the present time only
occasionally is one of the engines thus
equipped sent up on the northern divis-
ion.
sepera-
. Laue,
Cy Martin, ex-passenger coi
the Katy, now with the Kim
Pittsburg and Gulf, was here
week.
Conductor Will Tobin, of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf, was here the
past week._
Patronize Home Indnatry.
ray _______________________m_____
admittance |torn needs Immediate rain and the far-
mers are worried over the situation
The following divorce suit affecting
Denison parties hat been filed la Sher-
man : Nancy Lave prays for a
tkon from her husband, H. A.
alleging cruel treatment.
THVRBDAV, JULY I, 1897
The bill fiend was abroad to-dav
The corn crop M hanging in the balance
owing to the dry spell .....Work has be-
gun on the Catholic church edifice
Mrs. E. A. Jones who has been quite III
is much better and will depart tor Min-
eral WelU Sunday—..—.Henry Casmus
has been appointed by Mayor Lebrecht
to serve notices on property owners to
cut the weeds In front and around their
ndw
insai
■e II
ictor of
•I City,
he past
Don’t drink anything but Dallaa pz°P«riy. ‘he weed ordinance U to
I be enforced to the letter ------.Last night
Beer
The Ring Pheasant.
Dr. Henry Walker an ardent disciple
of dog and gun, has received a large lot
of eggs ot the Ring Pheasant. They
will be hatched, and the birds when they
have arrived at a suitable age, be turned
loose In the Red River brakes which Is an
Ideal spot for covert. They are the
gamest bird in America and pot hunters | that he has*lost mone
will stand no show.
The bird has many cunning devices to
deceive the hunter. At the approach
ot footsteps they will squat down close to
the ground and a person can pass within
a few feet of It and not discover It, nor
will the bird fly until seen by you, when
it is up and away like a flash.
In an open plowed field the bird will
lie so close that ft cannot be seen at a
distance of two rods.
They are also very swift of foot, it re
quirtng a good dog to catch one that has
been winged.
They multiply with amazing rapidity,
as three broofis are raised in one season.
From the six pair let loose in Oregon the
entire western coast has been densely
pt^ulated by them In five years, and
thousands have been killed.
Pot hunters have decimlnated the
quails.
By an act of the last legislature, which
received the hearty co-operation of our
representative, Dr. Feild, the pheasant Is
protected for a period of five years.
The Bell Spring creamery
in one pound prints, that II
Bros, are receiving is
trade great satisfaction.
butter
fibbard
giving the
some person appropriated a ham on the
back porch of (Mr. Jackson’s on Sears
street .Andy Birch lias gone out ot
the grocery business and departed for
Shawnee........Mrs. Thomas O'Brien
recently at the Rusk pcnitentlry to visit
her husband. Tom has light work and
it getting along fairly well under the
circumstances___________Mr. S. M. Larkins,
who is one of the most extensive fruit ami
vegetable growers In this section, states
on nearly all his
shipments north Farmers are busy
saving forage crops, such aa grass, millet,
corn and sorghum, and the weather hat
been generally favorable for this work
The city school board met yesterday
afternoon. The few bills that had ac-
cumulated since the last meeting
read and allowed. After some general
discussion of the matter of buildings,
the board was appol
the whole to investigate the various
buildings in the city to ascertain U any
Improvements would be needed before
the fall term begins. There being no
business oi Importance to transact, the
board adjourned Milt Eppstein
on the sick list......Joe Sammon informs
the Gazet raxa that the retaining wa
on the Pawpaw hill will be completed
to-day, Saturday ------Will Kirkland
was lined to-day in Justice Moreland's
court------Following officers of Lone
Star Lodge No. 403, V. F. it A. M
were installed on Tuesday evening, June
29th. J. B. Hewitt acted as install'
officer: E. R. Birch, W. M , L.
Hyde, S. W.;J. E. Howard, Treaa. ;C-
Don't drink anything but Dallaa|
Beer.
Married at the Hopewell (colored)
Baptist church on Wednesday evening at
8:joo'dock, Rev. Propener, State Su-
perintendent Sunday School Missions,
officiating. Prof. James Craw «f Parana!,
Kansas, and Mias Maud Eathrr Shaw ol
this city. The church had been appro-
priately decorated for the
draperies
The bridi
beautiful floral hell during the ceremony
that made them one. ‘nte bride's cos-
tume of white silk with elaborate lace
and ribbon garniture, was a triumph of
the dressmaker's art, the beauty of which
enhanced by the ample folds of the
long bridal veil. The youag com
tered and left the church to the
of the wedding march, and were 1
panted by six little flower girls hand-
somely gowned who preceded, and three
maids of hooor with attendant escorts,
who followed. The varied colored
gowns of the flower girls, combined with
the pure white of the bride's
lent eclat to the scene.
The church was crowded alma
suffocation by a well dressed, wail
nered concourse of friends and
ances to witness the ceremony,
such an assemblage,
at the wonderful prograss made
people who a few short years ago
thrown, nameless, on the world, a
that required of th«
without straw.”
Mies Shaw has been a
teacher in the public schools for a num-
ber of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Craw left on the night
train for Parson's Kansas, the home of
the groom.
grand
of JULY celebration,
are centrally loev' ~t near
the principal ptat\ ol
highly gratified to hare our
POPULAR
headquarters
during
re) of
the day. < Oar bar-
ICE-WATER FREE.
Come and aa
and the grant parsde.
S i King s New Store.
by a
HOW TO FIHD OUT.
Mra. M. A. Andruss left Thursday for
the Mineral Springs at Marlin to be ab-
sent several weeks.
The spacious auditorium of the
XXI Club gliding presented a pleasing
spectacle on fast Monday night, when a
large and appreciative audience assem-
bled there to listen to the first public re-
cital given by the music pupils of Mrs.
Arthur F, Bishop. The program con-
sisted of both vocal and instrumental se-
lection of a high grade, and Included a
piano solo by Mrs. Kite Wilson, exe-
cuted in her usual faultiest manner; also
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
urine aud let it stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or a settling indicates an un-
healthy condition of the kidneys; if it
stains your linen it is an evidence of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to
pass it or pain In the back Is also con-
clusive proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
of his friends gave himself and wife a de-
lightful serenade.
in passing it, 1
of liquor, win
JJURRAH!
FOK THE
Fourth of July.
The
selected
visitors to our town Wn^ths
National Holiday. There will
free ice-water on tap all day, and an
abundance of easy chairs, where the
weary may take a rest under the
spacious awning, the coolest place
in town. Everybody is welcome at
the State, the most popular hotel in
Denison. Under the new manage-
ment this hotel is rapidly taking the
lead, and is the favorite with the
trayeling fraternity. The hotel sets
an excellent table, the rooms are
well fnrnished, and guests receive
the best of attention from polite as-
sistants.
Go to
—FOR—
THE GLEN I»EA.
They Will be Glad tc Meet Yo* To-Day.
Thousande of people in Denison
to-day, the jjth, will, to use an old
time-bouored southern expression,
“want to liquor.” It i« the mission
of this article to tell you where you
can get the best of liquors. Call at
the Glen Lea Saloon, oh Main
street, opposite Bailey & Culpep-
per’s drug store. This »s one of the
oldest established houses in the city,
and noted fot good cheer and the
elegant manner in which they treat
t their gueats. Cool summer drinks
a feature of the Glen Lea. ,
Hibbard Bros, are now distrib
uting their fifth car of watermelons
from southern Texas.
Out Rate Railroad Tickets
to any part of the United
States. He cuts the rates
and guarantees transporta-
tion. Remember him.
109 Main Street.
See him for Jewelry. He
sells cheaper than any house in town.
Merchant Tailoring.
Every man who has had experi-
ence with tailor-made clothing wil
tell you that a suit made by a skill-
ful tailor who takes your measure
will wear twice as long as a hand-
me-down suit, and preserve its sha
and fit until it is worn out. A.
Johnson at No. 108 Main street has
no superior in his line; he has made
his reputation here in Denison, car-
ries a large stock of summer goods
and guarantiees satisfaction. If you
want a suit, drop in talk to him
about it.
92°.
Bird Cages., extra finish, 60c at
Cut Rate Racket store.
U, g. Clothing Store for bargains
Headquarters on the Fifth.
State Hotel has been
as headquarters for all
club was the “Serenade” by Niedlinger,
with an obligato solo by Miss Louise
Alexander, accompanied by the chorus
humming the various parts. The ap-
plause at the conclusion of this number
was so great as to bring them back for a
repetition of the last verse. The ladies’
trio by Mrs. Bishop, Miss Mabel Dain
and Miw. Annie Young was much en-
joyed. Among the solos, that, to judge
Sy the applause accorded their rendition,
were greatly appreciated, were “Slumber
Song," by Mrs. C. D. Kingston; “Happy
Days,” by Mf>S. R. Elkin; "Ask Me No
More,” by Mr. R. WV Lewin, and “My
Little Love,” by Miss Alexander. This
was the occasion of the first appearance
in public of some of the vocalists, but
there was an absence ot any noticeable
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort In the knowedge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the gieat Kidney remedy,
fulfils every wish in relieving pain In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every
part of the urinary passages. It corrects
inability to hold urine and scalding pain
or bad effects following use
wine or beer, and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity of being com-
pelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and extra-
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest tor its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best. Sold by druggists.
Price fifty cents and one dollar. You
may have a sample bottle and pamphlet
both free by mail. Mention the Sunday
Gazetteer and send your address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y.
The proprietor of this paper guarantees
the genuineness of this offer.
S-Sec’y.; M. P. San.peell, S I».;J«
Whitehurst, J. D.; R. M. Brooks, S. S.;
E. S. Swartz, J. S.; James Turley Head,
Tyler.
raiDAv, jyly a, 1897.
Mrs. M. A. Dorris Is seriously 111 sod
not expected to live___This has been
j one of the hottest days of the year ___
Corn Is literally burning up on the up-
lands; in the bottom It is better___7
J. Fairbanks declares that he Is the next
postmaster of Denison, and nothit^ can
stop him........A. C. Bishop, of New
Orleans, is here with a notion of putting
in a natatorium----The oldest Inhabi-
tants declare that the weather signs all
point to a drouth........It b predicted that
ten thousand people from abroad will be
here to-morrow to celebrate Farmers
have begun to cut their hay ___—The
ladies were around to-day at private real-
tor eah
Ut tka Effa fciw
You are nil invited to call at Ibe
Big X Saloon, Mailer block. AI aa are arc of the
jfrand lunch, fine soap, ice cold I teal ie
beer. Want to aoe you all July ^tk. I laundry
its
The Capital Mht | Let na prove to yo«
, fact laoadry work
la the a well eat resort in Texan. The
finest wines, liquors and cigars ia
stock. The moat courteous treat-
ment. A moot delightful lunch ia
served free to customers at all boors. I
Give the Capitol Buffet a social |
visit. >-tf
A Hint Worth Pondering.
Nothing will improve your house
so much as to repaper the walls and
embarrassment. It is to be hoped that ceiling, and you would be surprised
the affsir will be followed by others of a | it you woujd call at Waldron’s drug
Was That You, 8am?
A bright little colored boy
engaged one day last week distributing
dodgers calling attention to the cele-
brated “Select” beer for sale only at Dr.
Yeidel’6,j and also a Y. M. C. A. tract
urging the recipient to come to Christ.
The littlq'darkey was careful to see that
every person he met got a copy of each
icrm
similar character, as Denison contains
musical talent of a very high order, only
opportunities tor displaying it being re-
quired to prove the fact. A general Im-
provement was noticeable In the per-
formance ot the various pupils as a re-
sult of the very excellent instruction by
Mrs. Bishop.
Miss Fannie Wagner, of Austin, is the
was busily | guest of Miss Edna Foster.
The leading cigar is “Queen
Margurette,” just introduced in this
city. Two for quarter. tf
When Joels can’t find
He said a young fellow with a red face rupt stock he orders straight from
gave him the tracts to distribute but the factory—that’s how he gets the
didn’t give him any moneyjor doing It. | cdebrftte{f Timmerman liniment.
tO-Jtl
store and leant how little it will cost
you to make the transformation.
Wall paper is cheaper than ever
known before. It doesn’t cost half
as much to paper a room now a* it
did a few years ago, and the beauti-
ful styles in paper are endless. Few
persons realize what a few dollars
invested this way will accomplish.
To complete the transformation
the artistic use of a little paint it
all that is necessary, and Waldron
can fit you out with the best. Talk
a bank-1 w't*1 y°ur w‘*e “bout it. It always
pays to make home bright and
cheery. _
dences making arrangementz for eatables
for the “Soger boys’’----There is con-
siderable sicknsss In the city, principally
fever of a mild form ......Mrs. Walter
Baker, who resides on Osftngs street,
was overcome by the heat to-day
West Main street------Very few fields
where wheat threshing has progressed far
enough to admit of a lair estimate of the
production per acre, have reported
than an average of twenty bushels. Some
fields show an average as high as thirty.
These, of course, are exceptions, how-
ever, as are the fields which show the low
average of fifteen bushels per acre
Mr. Waldron has the fever and is un-
able to be at his place o:
_____Quite a number oi immigrants passed
through the city to-day en route to
Eastern Texas. They had disposed of
their crops in Clay county.— An at-
tempt was made last nigbt to burglarise
the dwelling of Mr. John Clark, on Scul-
lin avenue. The thief was in the
when discovered and dropped a sack full
of clothing.
The Fair.
sag Wc
When in
ToeU keep*,
know*, and they
goods cheaper then any
in tbe city, also Zimm
met
Everybody
it Know
JUSIJN
p1""- m
to-»t
Tbe lending cigar ia “Quean Mar-
gurette.” Just iatrodaend ia tksa]
city. Two for quarter. tf
Dyuiag*adGU*alH
Strictly first-claa* work. Repair-1
Tbe Latent Golov* nod
Toe* from......
uy h ret-cl
mg. Umbrellas
covered.
Kepi
sad i
No. sto North Rusk at
Awaiaga.
Leave
Waits.
with Chris
A New Lot
A VEV DEPASTURE
Bavbtea Bread Delivered at Year Dear, I
Beer,
The Fair is the only place to save
money on Shoes, Ladies’ Wrappers
and Notions ; wholesale and retail;
315 Main street.
The M. K. A T.
Patronise Home Industry.
It’s thp best in the world.
Old Confederates
h
Don’t drink anything
Beer.
but Dallas
Moore’s Gallery.
Captain Glover, of Colbert, who was
in town Tuesday, says that the web worm
has made its appearance in the cotton in
several fields In the Indian Territory,
According to the Denison Dispatch
the Lord is taking a hand on the side of
the Denison baseball team- M ‘rue the
devil seems to be the best player, for of
late the Tigers have been sliding toward
the bottom.
The leading photograph gallery
[ in Denison. Our work always gives |
satisfaction. Terms reasonable.
I Will have a meeting at Yocom’s Hall
Sunday the 4th at 3 o’clock p. m. A
full attendance requested.
Brakeman Steinline, who was stabbed |
by Miller, will get well.
The members of the geological survey
were entertained Friday night at the
rooms of the Y. M. C. A. There was a
large turnout of ladles and gents. The
musical program was very fine.
U. S. Clothing Store for bargains.
A Big Crowd.
Kemp, Joel and Yarnaby settlements
in the Chickasaw nation send word to
the Gazketebr that they will all be over
on the 5th to celebrate with ut.
The shortest and quickest route to all
points east, north and northwest. .The
only railroad out of Denison to St. Louis
ana Chicago without change and lay-
over. Only change for Cincinnati,
Louisville, Buffalo, Cleveland, Washing-
ton, New York and all other points east
and northwest at Union depot In St,
Louis. Free reclining chair cars. Meals
at all eating bouses 30 cents. For fur-
ther information call on or write te
J, Gkxlach, Ticket Agent.
Loqu
Paris
The Metropolitan.
Icecream and Sod&water.
You are invited to call at Frank |
Mammola’s, J17 Main street.
WEST EHD.
Awnings.
Chris Waltz is tbe man to see.
When the Joel Collins case was called
in S^ierm.ap Wednesday morning, Mr. L.
F. McAleer, of Denison, one of the wit-
nesses, failed to show up, ynd the court
assessed a fine against him of $100.
Mr. McAleer has gone to California, to
be absent three years, the officers * will
yralt a good while for the money.
U. S. Clothing Store for bargains.
The Pottaboro Picayune Whiskey.
When you are in town to-day
I to celebrate drop into the West End
I saloon and call for the Pottshoro
j Picayune brand of Whiskey.
For Dinner
Go to Columbia Restaurant.
The coolest resort and best liquor
in Denison. Give us a Fourth of
July vistt.
Call at Dorer'i.
Don’t fail to call and see A.
Dorer, the Jeweler j great bargains
there. _
The big y.
Ice cold beer all day and night on
tap.
Avvjup-
Let Chris Waltz put them up for
you.
hath Tubs.
See Chris Wall*, he h** the
porcelain tubs.
uerisne Latiner
Parlate italiano?
; Habla V. espanol ?
Parlez-vous franbait ?
Do you speak English ?
John Lko Hennxssy,
Instructor in Languages, State
Hotel, and 1103 Gandy Street, tf
X. I k T. Excursions.
•ell round-trip
nunt Ten-
exposition,
The M. K. & T. will
ticket! to Nsihville, Tenn., account Ten
neuee Centenial Industrial exposition,
daily commencing April 14th until Octo-
ber 15th st the following rates: Tickets
good until Nov. 7th, $19.10; good ao
days $41.35. Tickets on sale Tuesday
and Thursday good iq days, fij.eo.
Only one change vU Fort Scott; theK.
C. P. S. St M. R’y. will run through
coach and sleeper via Memphis to Nssh-
vllle, Tenn., without chsngc
Tickets to San Francisco on account
of Christian Endeavor Convent on June
j8th, 49th and 30th, July 1st, id and 3d,
at rate ot $44-60, which will also apply
to al) itettons on dirtet line. The rate to
Colorado points, such ss Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Cheyenne will bu
$14.90; Grand Juniion, $19.40, and to
Utah points, such ss Ogden, Salt Lake
City, $40.40.
For any other Information call 1
Alee Hire's Beat Bear.
I will deliver Hire’s Root
prepared to drine, at 50c one doeen
pints. I also furnish families with
home-made light bread; msA. of
Ka wist on flour if preferred. Leave
orders or address tofi East Tens
street. O. L. Wklty.
Rochester, N.Y.
ot tbe
Tha Fair.
Tbe Fair is tbe cb-repeat place in
town for wholesale and retail Dry
Goods, Notions, Tin and Queena-
ware. Sam Joela, proprietor, *jtq
Main street
THE METIOPOUTAI
Will Entertain Vinton sn the "-“mil
Holiday.
Visitor* to Denison on the nation-
al holiday are directed to the Metro-
politan saloon. This popular re-
sort is prepared to entertain all
who may spend tbe day with ut and
desire a strictly first-claaa litas of
liquors. Everything at the Metro-
politan ia at the top notch; a line of
liquors not surpassed in Texas.
Call there on tbe 5th and they will
treat you right.
MO.
40s. bottle*best machine
at Cut Rata Racket store.
oil, 5c,
A moat suitable line at A. Dozer's
Jewelry house.
last and Flagsnt
The handsome line of Jewelry at
A. Dorer’a.
MO.
The only stock of real granite
iron ware in Peniaon. * Cut Mate
Racket Store. ^
THE CASH
SHOE STORE.
4. P. MARSH
314 Cairn Stmt
Keep Texas Hooey
to Texas^
BATUMI IMBIBTEI
IIAB A TIBST N.
Are chartered under the laws of the
State of Texas, and do a strictly
building, loan and investment bute-
ne**, having the interests of Taxaa
at heart.
$4.50 per month foe 156 unnth
matures yon $1000 in cash; $6.66
per month pay* for $500 house in
156 months and gives you Sun ia
cash. Wa have shorter times’
Agents wanted for North Taxes,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
Good contracts.
For further particulars, call on or
address
mite J. Gerlach, ticket i
Reflector wall lamps, beat 85c.
Cut Rate Racket S*ora.
rent ia like pourum water
Kokvxi-d*,
ias Maiffi
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.