The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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Gallery
i (' |
Where ail the latest style* known to
the art of photography are made. If
sioW. Main St., Denison, Tex,
BN
gfpff'gt
So many people atk why can you
get your dental week done so much
cheaper at the
Ik fttoMpMi Until Rmu
It sa because by advertising
get so much more work to do than
other dentists and do nothing but
Very best set of teeth made_$ro.oo
Including painless extracting.
32 K. solid gold crowns_$5.00
Bridge work per tootfi---$5.00
Gold Filling—____$1.00 up
Teeth extracted positively without
pain_____1
All other work at same reduced
prices*
No. 200 Main Street.
EXAMINATIONS FREE.
Phone 10S>».
DM IK
Wholesale
And Retail
Are receiving several
CARLMISOF
CANNED GOODS
Both from
* California
And
Baltimore.
These goods are bought in
such large quantities that we
are in shape to make very low
price*. Call and see our new
goods. Very truly,
Hibbard Bros.
SOCIETY.
fiSa#"
Galves-
Mrs. R. P. Burhans left Tuetdiy for
Gainesville to visit for a week. She was
a teacher there la the public schools for
a period of several years.
A woman politician who was on the
program for a few remarks at a political
meeting refused to unllmber her Jew
when she was Informed that her name
was first on the list. With true woman
Ij Invttnct she wanted to have the last
»rd.
Miss LUlie Murphy, the pretty and *e-
compllshed daughter of Mr. Mike Mur-
phy, engineer at ^the ice factory, was
married a few days ago to T. I. Brady,
a trainman on the Katy. The knot wn
tied by Rev. Father Crow let. The bilde
Is a most cha.ming and estimable young
lady who was reared In Denison
She has a large circle of admiring
friend.. The groom stands high in rail-
way circles He Is an industrious and
modal young man, sad the fair young
bride could not have given her destine
into bettor keeping. The GAitrris*
withes them much tellcity.
There are a whole lot of wives In Den-
bon who support their laay. good-for-
nothing husbands by selling milk.
According to the latest rule, when
young man falls in love with a girl, the
girl’s father la compelled to board him
about half the time.
Mrs. W. B. Simpson has been to St.
Louis on e visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Maitby.
A Philadelphia woman has sued a man
for $5,000 damages for calling her an
old maid. She seems to piece a high
value on what youtn she has left.
The Sherman Register contains a sen-
sation involving Denison girls. The
paper sav*: "I had a novel experience
an evening or two since,”-said County
Clerk Lon M. Tuck to e Register re-
porter this morrtng. Continuing with
the story he said: ‘I was eating supper
when a summons came at the front door
end I was told that two young ladles
wished to see me. 1 I .rent out to tee
them and one of them told me the
from Denison and that she wished to se-
cure e marriage license for a young lady
friend in that city. This was the hrst
time anything like this has happened in
my experience at conn’.y clerk. I asked
them to welt until I had eaten supper,
which they did. I noticed one of them
had nothing to tar. After I had finished
eating I came up to the office with them
and made out a blank affidavit to the
ages of the parties for whom the wan ter
the license. Then the applicant faltered.
She turned around to the one who had
remained silent up to this time as If to
get assurance of the age of the young
lady for whom the license was to be se-
cured, but the silent one simply said she
knew nothing about the girl’s age and
the applicant refuted to make the affi-
davit end the? left without the license.
There a tot of dudes in Denison that
would wear corsets and shirt waists if
some one would have the courage to start
the fashion. That’s all they are waiting
for.
Mrs. J. H. Pattie who has been visiting
at 1109 Main street, returned to her
home at Dallas Wednesday.
The 19 year old Brooklyn girl who at-
tempted to kill herself because her
mother spanked her, possessed too line
sensibilities. A Denison girl would have
thought It jolly, and hurried off to tell
the other g iris about it.
Miss Willie Been of Rockwall who has
been visiting her sunt, Mrs. W. M. Peck,
on Gandy street, returned home this
ton and other points Wednesday.
Ex- Governor Harris of the Chickasaw
Nation was here Monday.
C. G. Coyille of Galveston was here
the earlv part of the Reek. He lost
dwelling house end tl! In the F
His young wife was bound to him
■ope and they were saved by being
washed to higher ground. Coville has
left Galveston for good end wilt locate at
some point In Missouri.
srJS
MixonU
complimentary letter, stating that
name lnaennaieiy on
very a
he has
kts its
1 here .lump In cotton iu
t drug the plungers migh
hum- fairly yelling with
hit ftee*1 subscription' Hat...........The big
In cotton futures has hit some of
■eaeaeBBBBBai
FOR RENT.
The large 3-story business
boose,No. 203 W. Main street.
It is one of the best locations
la Denison, centrally situated.
A popular stand for any kind
of business. For particulars
see ijrtf
A. CUFF.
CUT RATE
GROCERY.
30 pounds granulated sugar i
$1.00 with every $10 family order,
and 10 pounds for 50c with each $s
family order.
Any package coffee 12 r-ic.
Best patent flour 90c, 50 lb- sack.
Hams 12 I-3c per pound.
Potatoes, Greeiy, 85c bushel.
Matches 15c case (i3 boxes).
Good soap 3C bar.
Pepper, grain or ground, 20c.
Beet lamp starch 4 pounds 25c.
Oat meal, Nuderene flakes, four
package* 35c.
15-pound bucket jelly 35c.
Botk tomatoes 8 1-3C can.
Spot Gash Grocery.
I* Credit Trade Wanted.
A.BAUER
337 W. Chestnut, opposite Davis’
Wagon Yard. 374
SAN ANTONIO
MTEMATIONAL FAIR
\
Attention to Traveling Public.
On Oct. 7th the C.O.AG. commenc-
ed to run two dally trains between South
McAletter and Memphis. M. K. * T.
Flyer and train No a leaving Denison
11 =30 a. m. and 3:30 p. n»., respectively,
make direct connections at South McAl-
ester with C. O. ft G. Ry., which line
make* direct connections sfith all lines at
Memphis south, southeast and north; to
Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia,
South and North Carolina, Kentucky,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. See M. K. U T
ticket agents for further information.
J. Gshlach, T. A.
T. A. DsVoss, A. T. A.
LUVUHEOV.
The G. A. R. and W. R. C., will give
a roc luncheon nest Wednesday, the
j at the home of
' Woodard street, for
a cemetery lot la
The ladies have
will be disposed
at 5c a guess.
made a-
of in a
All friends
uiit which
le a quilt wi
guessing coo
ads cordially
The bigger fools some men are the
mote the women admire them.
The trouble U, the woman who play,
the piano “tor her own amusement,**
sometimes consents to pirnj lor the
amusement of others.
Mias Hortense Lingo who has spent
the summer in Missouri has returned
home. She was accompanied by Miss
Burt Reynolds.
It women gave as much care to their
characters at they do to their complex-
tons what a dearth of gosaip there would
ne at afternoon teas.
Miss Julia Sullivan laft Friday of last
week for Kansas City, Mo., in response
to a telegram announcing a wreck in
which her brother-in-law, Mr. Markey,
u hurt.
There are a whole tot of men and wo
men in this world wnose olfactories are
so calloused that they cannot tell when
decomposition has set in. They are
dead, but they havn’t enough sense ■ to
realize It.
The English are the moat healthy peo-
ple tn the world, owing to outdoor ex-
ercise. Here if a woman has to go
block or so she calls out the carriage or
buggy.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Quinn are enter-
taining a niece and nephew of Mr.
Quinn from Boston, at their home on
west Herron street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellen leave this
week for Springfield, Ohio, where they
trill in the future reside.
St. Patrick’s Altar Society meets to
morrow, Sunday, afternoon. A full at-
tendance is requested.
We-are puzzled to know bow a man
living on $30 per month salary can sup-
port a horse and buggy, yet they do It.
Here is the way that the Council
Grove, (Kan.) Republican speaks of our
Mary Ellen Lease, who has just flopped
from the Populist party into the repub-
lican: “Mrs. Lease has come around
all right at last, after raising hell tor the
last twelve years. She is now at the
mourners’ bench.” j
An enterprising merchant up north
Dtos Invented a potent seat to pants which
1 designed evpressly for corner loafers,
'hey are guaranteed not to wear out.
1. ?hey ought to have a large aale in Den-
ion.
W. J. Scott has returned from the Dal-
las fair, where he directed the racing
program.
J. A. Giles, a business man of Hope,
Ark., to prospecting in the city.
Geo. Elkins, a well known cattle man
of west Texas, was in the city Wednes-
day.
C. L Hammond of Camden, S. C.,
has located in the city with hto family,
and srill secure work at the cotton mill,
Oscar Wells and Hon. Dan Collins were
the distinguished arrivals from Colbert
Wednesday.
Mr. Walter Scott Hurt, a distinguished
Journalist, to spending a few days in the
city. Mr. Hurt conducted the Gatling
Gun, at Cleveland, Ohio. The paper
was suppressed because It dared attack
the politicians and all other ahama. For
the past year Mr. Huit hat been doing
editorial work on the New York Evening
Telegraph. He to roughing It for hto
health which to bad.
Rev. Father Blum of Sherman was here
Tuesday.
Capt. J. M. Lea came over from Sher-
man Tuesday.
fudge Luitwetler and Dr. Nagle made
a hurried trip to Sherman Tuesday. The
s'Stement in the Dallas News that Cedi
A. Lyon to now the Mark Hanna of Tex-
as no doubt had something to do with the
pilgrimage of the Judge and the Doctor
to the county seat.
Paul Wspies of Fort Worth was tn the
city the early part of the week.
C. V. York of Emporia, Kansas, has
located here with hto family.
John W. Finley, candidate for district
judge, paid the UAZtrraaa a call Mon-
day.
Rev. Abe Mutkey, the evangelist arriv-
ed Wednesday. Rev. Abe will rip the
devil up the back tor several days and
nights at the M. E, church, South. The
services begun Fridar night. Mulkey to
a tort of a cheap edition of Sam Jonea
and goes a good deal on the rough things
he says about taints and tinners. Hto
great forte to strong, vigorous, plain, mat-
ter uf fact English. He to the man who
goes through life treading on other peo-
ple’s toes.
Col. J. C. Letcher came in the past
week from Oklahoma.
C. J. Marshal left Tuesday for western
Texas to prospect for a few weeks.
L. B. Hill left Wednesday for New
Orleans to visit a brother.
County Commissioner Dugan was here
the earlv part ot the week. He says he
will give at much attention as possible
to the Denison highways for the short
time that he to to remain in office.
John Anderson, who has been to Ar-
kansas for a fortnight on a pleasure jaunt,
came home Wednesday.
M. V. Farmer, representing the United
Moderns s Fraternal Insurance order,
Denver, Colo., called on us Thursday.
He will remain here several weeks in the
Interest ot the order.
John Wilkinson, a resident of Denison
for a number of years. At present a
citizen of St. Louis was here the past
week.
Col. D. B. ’Campbell, Gtlam, Mo., is
In the city on a visit to hto brother Alex
Campbell. The brothers had not seen
each other in ten yean.
J. M. Farnham, an old Denison printer
to now at the, head of a large Job Printing
establishment in Moline, Ills.
Mr. Reynolds, of Denver, to in the city
abtalning memberships for the "United
Moderns,” a fraternal benevolent order
with bead office at Denver, He will be in
our city several weeks.
its hard, and they are
[y yeTling with grief.......While attend-
ing the Wild West show at Sherman,
Governor R. M. Harris of the Cblekaaaw
nation, and residing In Ttohlmlb)
T., lost a pocket book containing cur-
rency and stocks amounting to $2,cxx>.
The Gazbttkb* to pleased to learn
that Prof. E. B. Hlnahaw of Bloomfield
academy to much better-------John Ctamos
to by all odds the best street rustler In
Denison, When Harvey the dry good*
man, secured the services of Casinos he
drew e trump card. John knows how to
hsndle the country trade to perfection
and to making money tor hto house
Ode C. Nichols, whose term ot enlist-
ment expires next spring in the volunteer
forces, will try for s commission in the
regular army, falling he will come home
tram the Philippine Islands, so he writes.
Thera to a great scarcity of cord
wood 1 but very little is arriving in the
city------It is stated that Policeman Steve
Finley will be a candidate for chief of
police in the spring—-----C. J. O'Male;
has a gang of carpenters at work re-
moving the partition wall In the rear ot
hto office. This will be a great and con-
venient improvement............Homer Rey-
nolds while en route to hto boarding
house on south Lamar avenue last night
met e negro carrying a sack. It waa
about midnight and Homer’s curios!
was excited and he halted the negro wi
the remark, “What have you in the
sack?” The negro dropped the sack and
ran away as fast at hto legs would carry
him. Homer opened the sack and there
were five hens In It. He turned them
loose into a yard and proceeded on hto
way home.......A sweet and balmy fall
with a full grown hunter’s moon makes
one long for the woods..........Frank Bat-
tle who resides in the Bloomfield district,
I. T., tost hto lfl months old child. The
interment took place at Oak Ridge yes-
terday. Mr. Battle has another cni
that to quite 111......."China Joe" waa t
subject of a laughable mistake last Sat-
urday. "China,” /■who would rather
hunt than gat, borrowed what he thought
was John Cox's horse and buggy, ■
Into it and drove to the country,
horse and buggy belonged to Mr. Ellis
who lives et Carpenter's Bluff. The
gentleman was very wroth and sought
out an officer to go In pursuit and have
»" arrested. When it was es-
A good deal of alligator leather
is being turned out They ere
found in several Southern states,
especially Florida end Louisiana.
They will attack cattle and hog*.
The alligator remain* above ground
during summer and can be captured
or killed in open water. They sub-
sist almost wholly on fishes or hogs,
young calves, and such game as
they come in contact with. When
the water 1* low during the hot
summer months it burrows out
great basins or holes in the bottom
of the pond. This “cave” as it is
called, not only provides a natural
ilty
ith
, jot
The
■
y;; V. -.-CKvY-
;
and
Nicaragua, Honduraa and San
Salvador, industries ere practically
unknown. In the Mexican Sum of
Chihuahua there is one knitting
factory. The people of Central
America have not yet learned to
work as North Americans work.
Germans railway officials have
arrived at the conclusion that the
expenses of fast train* are consider-
ably ins than the expenses of alow
trains. The locomotive* are not
turned to such good account in slow
as in fast trains, the car* ara so
much longer on the way, and the
servants of the railway after long
home for the reptile, but also pro- journeys require longer rests than
the Leaks.
•■China" arrested. When ft waa ex
plained to him that "China Joe” was a
capitalist, conducted a Sunday school,
waa a church member, and incapable of
stealing a horse, Mr. Ellis cooled off. In
the course of due time the horse and
buggy were returned to Mr. Ellis, the
apology of "China” accepted and the
matter happily settled with an exchange
of compliments over the bar........From all
tides, from everyone who hss paid any
attention to the condition of the cotton
fields of Gra,aon county, comes the
statement that unleu there to some way
of materially recruiting the number of
cotton pickers the Grayson cjurty crop
will not be all picked out before Christ-
mas. The price* are good now and now
is the time to put it on the market_______
The gentleman ot the Herald who con-
ducts the “cut the gras* department”
should visit Forest Park. Standing in
the grata and weeds up to hto waist he
can find plenty to write about when he
returns to his desk.
THURSDAY, OCT. l8.
Cotton stiffened up a little to-day and
better prices are expected to rule........The
Denison Hosiery mill raised steam this
morning to teat the machinery, etc______
Farmer* state that a rain would do
much good at the present time______.The
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bonham,
living six miles eastot the city on Choc-
taw, died Sunday morning at 7 o’clock of
paralysis------Dr. Nagle has issued 1 call
tor a meeting to organise a McKinley
and Roosevelt club. It looks to the
Uaxbttb** that the Doctor to a little
late in the day to organise the club.......
The Spanish war veterans held a meeting
Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
place of business of George Lake on
Chestnut street opposite the city hall.
The object to to keep alive the memo-
ries of the war with Spain; to promote
the best interests of those who, In the
service of the United States,
----------- --------, took oart tn
Hatvey tell* you just how to do it the war, and their dependents............The
in his ad.
phyti-
at last
registration to day passed the 1,200
mark.....——In the next Issued ot the
Gazkttkkr we will describe a visit to
the Carlat faro1, west several miles.
After many days of anxiety the
clans of Mr. C. E. Watson are at
able to state positively that hi* condition
has changed for the better and that he
now has excellent chances of recovering.
To Mr. Watson’s many friends this will
be unusually welcome newt.—Democrat.
The Postal to out in a circular denying
that it hat entered into a combination
with any other company______The chil-
dren of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Baker are
quite 111.......Jke Tatrn who has recently
returned from Klondike worked in
weather 70 degree* below vero. Ike to at
tough at a pine knot and will go back in
the spring. He has 15 claims which he
expects will eventually make him a rich
man. We hope so............We understand
, that our pioneer townsman, Max Grand-
Lon McAieer ot the Katy machine stein, will locate permanently in Dallas.
shops received quite a bad fall last Satur- ........Moore, the photographer, who was
day owing to a defective sidewalk. injured at the Dallas fair, to not a* yet
For some reason or other the Frisco able to resume hto business duties. H<
people have stopped work in Sherman, to feeling quite badly--------..Attorney Will
pulled off the teams and scrapers. Mathis was setting up the beer to-day.
A car famine to reported by shipper* ot j Will eay* that if it had been
cotton and lumber. The railroad* are
straining every nerve to relieve the situs- ]
tion.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
There to a movement on foot at Hous-
ton looking to the organisation of a
"Railway Employe’s Club,” to be com-
posed strictly of employes of the rail-
ways. An effort will be made to have the
movement extend over all Texas.
There was very bad mangement in tak-
ing passengers over to Sherman Monday
morning on the Katy. The coaches were
crowded and a large number of persona,
a few of whom were ladle*, were obligeu
to stand.
Over 750 tickets were told here Monday
to Sherman-to see the Wild West show.
Conductor Vallandtngham of the Cot-
ton Beit was here Tuesday.
vide* a watering place for ttae
stock such as n» at large over the
country. When the latter frequent
these pools to drink the ’gator capt-
ures hi* prey. He provide* a safe
hiding place by digging a bole from
the side of hi* cave and running
down under the bank at an angle of
about 30 degrees. This hole is
from ten to thirty feet long, at
which depth the underground pos-
tage ia made larger and then turn*
upward to a point near the surface
of the dry ground. * This ia his
home and hiding place during the
winter months.
The season for capturing the
alligator ia during the low water
season of June, July and August.
After locating the covers, the na-
tive* lower their book and jam at-
tached to a long pole into the hole
or underground passage, nntil the
hook come* in contact with the
alligator. Usually he makes a fight,
but when securely fastened in the
mouth similar to the manner flah
are caught he can be readily drawn
to the surface and killed. Fre-
t
quently several are caught at one
haul.
One of the largest dams in the
world is being butlt on the San
Juan branch of the Concho river,
Mexico. It will be 150 feet high
and 350 feet wide. It will make a
lake 15 miles long and 3 1-3 miles
wide at its widest part. The elec-
tric energy generated will be carried
to Peral 40 miles and to Chihuahua,
80 miles.
What is said to be the largest
annealing furnace in the United
State* has just been completed for
the American Tin Plate Co’a works
at Nile*, Ohio. It will do the work
of ten ordinaty furnaces. The
furnace is 68 feet long, 18 feet wide
and 10 feet high.
A French naturaliat asserts that
if the world should become birdiess
man could not inhabit it after nine
year’* time, in spite of all the sprays
and poisons that could be manu-
factured-for the destruction of insects.
The insects and slugs would simply
eat up all the orchard* and crops
in that time.
The discovery of immense coal
fields in the Umvoti territory in
South Africa will help to relieve the
minds of those present dwellers on
the planet who have suffered from
the apprehension that the coal supply
will give out within the next thous-
and years. The tact ia, long before
even the coal mines of England be-
come exhausted, a meant of utilizing
the sun’s rays as well as the endless
supply of electricity, is likely to be
perfected.
Recent tests of the electrolytic
condition of the four gieat cables
which support the Brooklyn Bridge
disclosed the following facts: That
these cables are great live wire*
through which currents of electricty
are irregularly flowing, and that
these currents are escaping to the
Mattings and Draperies
At Prices Positively Lower than Present Wholesale Cost.
Prices quoted on Csrpets include making
laying, and when you take qualities and
St
Engineer Lovett of the Golf, Colorado
and bants Fe was here Tuesday.
D. R. Foster of the Katy tin shop* has
a fine girl at hto house.
“Spotter*” are very buay on the Katy
just now.
A double-header with 62 load* arrived
Wednesday over the Katy from Musko-
gee. It to aa experiment with the Katy
people.
The Adams Express Co. gave the mes-
senger who (hot the train robber in Ne-
braska a few day* ago, one thousand dol-
lars for hto bravery.
General Manager Allen and General
Superintendent bweeney ot the M. K. St
T. were here a portion of the day Wed-
nesday.
The Interurban track had reached the
Katy crossing on Wednesday,
Engine No. 136
the Katy shops.
Conductor A. J. Maul of the Cotton
Belt, who has been here several weeks at
the bedside of hto father-in-law, C. P.
Parrish, left iVednesday for Arkansaw lo
resume hto run.
Mike O’Connor, formerly of the Katy
yards, and noted in base ball circle*, has
returned to Denison with a view to going
to work.
M. K. ft T. Train Dispatcher E. L.
Dodge, wit* and daughter left Wednes-
day on the Flyer for a trip to the Repub-
lic of Mexico, to visit bis brother, Mr. P.
a boy be would have set up the cham-
pagne ..—..W. S. Concannon was here to-
day. He to traveling for a St. Louis
book house and doing well........The Mex-
ican band concert advertised tor the
Denison opera house next Monday night
has been cancelled. For tome reason
the band has been unable to leave Mex-
ico.
after journeys with fast trains.
A 3000 b. p. electric station near
Granada, Spain, to utilise the water
power of the Genii River with its
average flow of 70.6 cubic feet per
second is to be built
Recently rich coal fields have been
dicovered in the State of Puebla,
and a strong company has been
organised to develop them. Active
work baa already commenced. The
railroads and manufacturers of the
southern states of Mexico, who
have hitherto procured their cos
from Coahuila, the United States
and Europe, will thus be able to
obtain their coal supplies on the
spot.
No. 13 Park Row, New York
the most complete and best equippec
office building in the world, and
enjoys the distinction of being the
highest building in the world used
for business purposes. It is interest-
ing to remember that it baa 31 floors
of offices, that it is 380 feet high,
that 900 horse power are required to
maintain the power service for its
7,500 electric lights and 10 electric
elevators, and that it it located in
the very centre of activity of the
busiest city in the world.
There is doubt that American
coal is now assuming a position in
the world’s markets not dreamed of
a year or so ago, and the so-called
experts who only a short time ago,
who demonstrated to their own satis-
faction that no profitable business
in coal could be built up with any
European nation find their calcula-
tions have been upset rather vigor-
ously within the past few months.
Every week thousands of tons of
coal are being shipped from Atlantic
ports to Europe and with every
prospect of its continuance for some
time.
American typewrite!* are selling
tast all over Europe,
The largest electric light plant in
South America will be erected at
Buenos Ayres.
Last year 73 new coal mines were
opened in Prussia.
Telephone extension ia: rapidly
extending all over Australia.
More railroad building will be
done next year in Mexico than for
several yeara.
A New York financial bouse will
advance $400,000 to rebuild Galves-
ton wharves.
terns into consideration, you do yourseif sn
injustice if yon permit this opportunity to pass.
Prices Cood Until Saturday, Oct. 27
good 35c Very handsome Irish point cur-
tains, the $5.00 qualities go at $4.00
Brussels net curtains, very swell,
value $7.50, at___________._$6.oo
issels n
Cotton a-ply carpets
values, in this aale
Extra super union
styles, 45c value
carpets,
Extra super union carpets, others
ask 6qc tor them, at_____45c
All wool ingrain carpets, 75c i*
their present value, at__57c
Strictly all wool 2-ply carpets, best
grades, 85c value, at------62c
Good quality and pattern of oar
75c tapestry brussel* carpets this
week at_____59c
Our very beat $1.00 value 10-wire
tapestry brussels carpets at____69c
Tapestry stair and hall patterns,
the $1.00 grades at__6754c
Smith’* axminsters, the high grade
$1.35 is tire usual price on them,
at ................ 93c
Sanford’s velvet carpets, the acme
of floor covering, others sell then, at
$1.35, at--1-----95c gooc
All brussels carpets have borders $35.
to match.
Nottingham lace curtains, extra
long end good widths, worth $3.00
per pair, at.,_______$1.50
Nottingham lace curtains, white
or ecru, $3.00 value, at__$2 35
Brussel
net curtains, $6.00 value,
$4.50
Brussells net curtains, $3.50 qual-
ities, at----__$3.75
LINOLEUMS AND OIL
CLOTHS.
Linoleums 1 % and a yards wide,
extra heavy, worth 75c per square
yard, at--------52c
----J — usually
28c
Oil doth, good patterns
sold at 45c, at
Oil cloth, stove squares, 60c value
at------4S«
Smyrna art squares, size 6x9, very
handsome goods, worth $12
at______
13.50,
------$9.00
Smyrna squares, extra heavy and
ood styles, size 9x12 feet, worth
15.00,
We ci
.$21.00
carry a great line of Smyrna
Brussels and Skin Rugs at propor-
tionately low prices.
A new line of white and fancy
curtain poles and trimmings just
received.
Saturday and Monday
Great Pay-day Specials!
Remarkable Bargain Opportunities in
Every Department!
R. D. BEIRNE,
The Reliable Cash House.
305 Main Street.
WOOD ill Mil
We can supply every family in Denison.
Pine seasoned wood. We give yen what you
pay for. More wood, more coal for the
money than any yard in Denison. Prompt
delivery. Try us for wood and coal and you
will never go any place else.
.ctV
JIHKS i FEILD
419 W. Gandy Street.
■ 310.
The old Racket Store is now open. I
If you want a genuine surprise com-
pare our price* with what you have
been paying. L. C. Hall, Mgr., 310]
Main street.
Indoatrial Denison.
Another enterprise, ea Important to
the future of Dentoon as the cotton mill,
began operation Thursday morning.
The Gate City Hosiery mill to another
factor that will contribute to flu material
greatness of Dentoon. The mill trill
have a capacity of 300 dozen ' pain of
hoae daily.
to new and of the
ground through the eight heavy
anchor-platea which are being J to£re"1r
One of the happiest event* in the his-
tory ot Dentoon was consummated last
Sunday evening at the beautiful home ot
Mrs. Charley Wttberden, No. 402 east
Day street. Prof. J. F. Hanks, the ta-
moui blind musician, was united in the
bond* ot wedlock to Mias Edith Wilcox,
e beautiful young English lady of Man
cheater, England. The ceremony wai
ned by the Rev. John Benners
, rector of St. Luke's After the
ceremony end usual congratulations, the
guests were Invited to an elegant spread,
consisting of many delicious delicacies.
The groom ha. been a resident ot this
city tor the pact four years. We don’t
know of a professional mao is Dentoon
who has mote earnest friends than I’rof
J. F. Hanks. He to a very captivating
man; a perfect gentleman who attract*
ill fejr bit ceoiil pertonility, At t mu-
sUeriag'th* fec°t that he ^TtoSiy btind *• Dodge, traffic manager and auditor of
^ Stop the Leaks.
This is the best reading matter
that has appeared in the Denison
papers in yean. Don’t skip a line.
We mean A. W. Harvey’* big ad.
Hit Johnson Lectures.
A fair sized audience greeted Mr.
Boiling Arthur Johnson at the opera
house Friday night to listen to the
Stories of the Old South and the New.
has been birred -.lit was a rare treat indeed, and the lllue-
na* been turred out at | traUng plctures were very realistic and
entertaining. Those who were not pres-
ent missed e treat. The next lecture of
the course Oct. 23, The Paris Fair of
1900, with colored view* and moving
pictures.
away slowly by this process of elec- their product; they eafi find
trolyais. I tomer* they want at home.
The Pennsylvania R. R. propose*
to retire its employes after reaching
a certain age and supporting them
for life, and, yet corporations have
no soul*.
There ia talk of putting on a
train to run from New York to
Chicago m 18 hours. The quickest
attempted
JUST IN
At Max Back's Pickled Pigs
feet, new Holland Herring,
Pickled Herring.
All the machinery
sccasary I
aa with]
ail the cus-
The plant
will give employment to about fifty girls
and women.
The Gate City Hosleiy mill was char-1
tered under the laws of Texas. The I
authorised capital of the company to I
$25,000, of which $<8,000 to paid up,
the balance remaining in the treasury.
The officers and directors are: W. A.
Tibbs, president; C. A. Dupiyr vice
Frans
Man-1
J. I. PRICE, Hi Mur.
A fine line of winter samples to order from. Come and
see tne and I assure you satisfaction, and will save you
money.
Fit and Satisfaction Guaranted.
116 West Main Street. 164
president and manager;
treasurer; F. J. Dupuy, secretary; F
Kohfeldt, C. C. McCarthy and j. I
son.
schedule heretofore attempted was I The plant of the company to located I
«> how*, n on. 1.• mi ■sirsd
start other fast trains. For this past I ing, which to one story, and built of na-1
—k i“< — 'oemo,™ h.v. t- srss SsS2TX,SS3w*5’.q
been completed at the Brooks Loco* I plant. The company start* out free of I
motive Work*. They have wide|»u tadrirtednem and with ample working|
fire-boxes. The 6-drivmg wheels
are 80 inches in diameter. Instead
of a 4-wheel truck in front they have
two wheels in front but there is a
2-wheel radical truck under the fire-
box. The cylinders are 20x38;
capital.
CATHOLIC) VOTER
Right Rev. Bishop Dune, of the I
diocese of Dallas, accompanied by Rev.
Father Hayes, of the Pro-Gathadrial, |
came up Monday afternoon, and
Tuesday the Bishop gave Confirmation |
There is no Reason
—why glasses should
not be comfortable to
wear, becoming, and ben-
eficial, at the same time.
It all depends on the se-
lection of the lenses and
the fitting of the frames.
If you come to us, we
guarantee to give you the
right kind of lenses for
your eyes, set in the right
kind of frames for your
face.
Li. B. MOORE
hto acquirmants are something
dinary. Ever since he located her* he
has hero a very buay man; hto popularity
was almost instantaneous To know
Prof. Hanks is to admire and love him.
Hto face is always wreathed in happy
smiles and he ha* a kind greeting tor
all. Tha bride ha* bean a resident of
Dentoon for the past three yean. She
to a most estimable young lady, that any
man might feelproud to claim as a Ilfs
companion. This fair young bride tain
the very strength and flower of a perfect
womanhood and will certainly make the
lot of her husband a moat happy one.
The Gazcttkkk join* with hoet* of oth-
ers in wishing the bride and groom all
the domestic felicity possible,
Just go to E. H. Keller’s, Deni-
son, for the beat saddle* and harness
et ttae right prices. 374
the Coahula ft Zacatecas Railroad, Salti-
llo, Mexico. While there they will visit I
the City of Mexico, Guadalajara, Guana-
juato, Capaca and Vara Cruz. They will |
be gone about thirty days.
FOR BALE OHEAP.
Buggies.
We have just rectved a fine I
of buggies. If you want a buggy it
will certainly pay you to see ua. We
have the best makes at the cheapeat
prices. Tignor & Morse.
ft
810.
The Old Racket Store now open. 1
The only genuine Racket store and
only Racket price* ever in Denison. |
L. C. Hail, Mgr., $10 Main street.
A Poland China Boar, thorough-
bred, entitled to Register, of the
Guy Wilkes stock, apply to
tf T. J. Cnooxs.
‘‘DEII8Q1IAI8"-
Aa well as those from abroad, liber-
ally patronize Htrahaw’a Academy.
per square «>«*• I ^ by the Bishop, at which the can di-
are calculated for 70 date* for confirmation received Holy
run, with . I Communion; this
tot
by Father I
diatelv by another mats
Crowley.
At nine o’clock High mass waa sung |
by Father Kayea, at tha conclusion of
rhich tha Rev. Bishop, clothed ia hto
Pontifical robes, addressed those to be
confirmed, la a few words regardiag the |
ia to be I Sacrament they were about to
___. then the children, seated at the foot ot I
l be road | tf,e altar, two by two advanced sad |
-------- -------> | Tuesday the Bishop gave Uoattrmanoa
heating surface 3350 square feet and to about thirty children, at St. Patrick’s
pressure 300 lbs. per square inch. Ichnrch' Tt* ^ at 7^ —
The engine*
miles an hour, uniform
heavy train.
Nova Scotia will have two new
railroads this year. The great
central wilderness of Northern Min-
nesota* 18,000 square miles
penetrated by a railroad. 1— --—sizar, iw* i«v suissm ■ -—— j - .. , , ,
will be 100 mile* long. The Great kneeling taferahim received the Sacra- tenaion onnervea, blood vessel*an
M ie, nf asant. After the Mi—aoay toe Bishop I other structures. «He ia a graduate
Northern is building 153 miles of gpoke to the newly confirmed, admon- tj,e American school of osteopa-
roadin Washington to tha neare*t|i^t^^ewkoegb.thy and is competent to handie bbtfa
X. HOOk
Osteopathic physician, i* now
Permanently Located at 521 Wood-
ard street, and solicits the patronage
of those that are side. Dr. Hook
treats by manipulation to relieve
A Desirable Dueling for Bent
The O’Donnell residence, six
rooms, all well furnished, good barn
mining region. The greatest raU- fc^ydefoGod
Redwood fore»u CURon»..|^^.mH;i^«^».IS
would have been a----*■
acute and chronic diseases
licit* your patronage.
a
and chicken house and other out-
buildings and fine well of water.
The premises cover one block, all
well fenced, with adundance of pas-
ture for *3 cow or horse. Apply to
<* A. Cuff, Agent
Office No. 319, over Maddox’s
Grocery, Main street. tf
.............. ........ Laid to Beet
Some of the finest railroads machine j ___ _ _____
repairs can be made * :
buried in this city
The
icen
Many wera preamt from
* and
Chickens, turkeys, and everything
else and Double Stamps Monday
and Tuesday at Tony Hill Grocery.
Take
Steam
our laudry to the
You
your laudi
Laundry.
will be
-
-iihU.
is
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1900, newspaper, October 21, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571626/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.