The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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U, 1901. NUMBER 1*.
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ILEB1
i873*
THE IBV9 BRIEFLY TOLD.
Socking
mWholcssICio
OIO«R8 and PIRtft.
mmi
mi
LOUIS LEBRECHT'S
PRIZE CROP
LOUIS LEBRECHT’S
PBRFECTO
LOUIS JAMES’
LA FAYETTE
PAN-AMERICAN
CONSONIA
OTHER BRANDS.
WCDlAwDAY. 1ULY IO.
Thousands ot homeseekers are
to the reservations in
search of homes.
To answer various inquiries con-
cerning the opening to settlement
ot the Kiowa, Apache, Wichita and
Comanche reservations, two land
offices for registration have been
established, one at El Reno, Ok.,
and the other at Lawton, near Fort
Sill, Ok. Certificates of eligibility
may be obtained et those points be-
ginning at 9 a. in. July 10 and end-
ing Toly >6 st 6 p. m. Certificate*
are necessary to perfect entry. The
registration at each office will be for
both land districts. Registrstion
must be in person, except in the
case of soldiers aad sailors. Draw
---_
district. Tbn number ot
The ballot- desvor
ing was progressing for a Week.
Ao Bl Reno dispatch says s It
estimated that 12,000 strangers
are here and hundrada are coming
on every train. Mats than 8,500
were registered today aad when the
work gets straightened out 5,000 a
day will be handled. Three thous-
and men end a few women slept on
the ground in line last night at the
various booths. This morning they
organised into companies of thirty
each with a csptain of their own
•election and each was given
number. This was done tor pro-
tection and to prevent continual
standing in line, for when an ap-
plicant secures a fine number he
need be there only when bis name
is called to enter the booth. The
claims under the lottery crowd is genaralJjLysri orderly and
it
...The...
Best Assortment
*IPES
In The City.
-j ESTABLISHED 1873.
m-
Sfe
WALL.
PAPER
It will certainly pay yon
to c«U4and inspect our
new stock. All of th«*
. figures are new, the very
latest. We are selling
more wall paper than any
one else because we have
the largest stock to se-
lect from.
MB. TOrrn
223 Main Street
gig
PI&-.
fl Good
Refrigerator
Will save ice and preserve
food and a bad one will
waste ice and spoil food.
The refrigerators sold here
are good ones, and you can
buy one on easy p-ymeats.
The saving of food will
more than pay the ice bill,
besides the heathfolness of
1 well preserved food and
the avoidance of sickness
and doctor’s bills.
EASY PAYMEWn*.
' cans. U. JONES’
Furniture and Carpet Store
system will begin at El Reno dy
a. m. July 29 aad continue indefi-
nitely. Winners of homesteads
wiU ba notified oy postal card of
their success. “Sooner*” are ef
fectuslly barred. Rt pea tars will be
deprived of their privileges. Set-
tlers are cautioned to respect the
fences found in the new country.
Lands in the “neutral strip” are to
be reserved for location by settlers
upon these lands for thirty days
Provision is made for locating town-
si tea. Townsite applicants are re-
quired to file before the opening of
the lands a written application de
scribing by legal subdivisions the
lands intended to be affected and
stating under oath the necessity
propriety of foundiog or establish,
ing a town ether than already pro
vided for. None of the lands can
be obtained aa free homes. When
final proof of entry is submitted the
homesteader must pay $1.25 per
sere to perfect bit title. Applica-
tions of those who win will be coo-
-idered in numerical order at the
rate of 135 a day at the respective
land offices, beginning 9 a. m
Aug. 6. Land office feet peescrib
ed by United States statute will
have to be paid by those making
entries at that time.
Within the past month 17 person-
have lost their lives by gssoliar
stove explosions in Texas alone.
R->ff, L T., had a $30,000 fire.
The sheriffs are in session at
Houston.
The case of the Younger brothers
is up before the board of pardons at
St. Paul, Mian. No decision has
vet been reached, but the outlook
seems to be hopeful for the unfortu-
nate men who have suffered too
long *nH*houl<J®i>\ye been given
their liberty yetrs ago. A dispatch
Sb
Wholesale
And Retail
Are receiving seveial
CARLOADS OF
CANNED 0000$
Both from
t •! * -
California
And
Baltimore.
These goods are bought in
such large quantities that we
are in shape to make very low
prices. Call and see our new
goods. Very truly.,
Hibbard Bros.
PLEASE CALL
j v,
And see oar fine line .
of Delicacies. We
can serve your table
with the beat line of
goods ever offered
in Denison.
Ill C. HIM
SUCCESSOR TO
UiatMLBUL
says: As a straw showing what
the board bad in mind tlye question
was informally raised whether or
not there woulsj be any difficulty in
getting work for the men if they
were pardoned, the answer being
that there would not. There is tbs
keenest interest stirred up in the
case, and the sentiment is over-
whelmingly in favor of their release.
The application was made udder
the provision* of a law eaacted by
the la-t sue legislature, which gave
the state board ot pardons power to
parole life prisoners who have serv-
ed twenty-five years. The state
board consists of Gov. S. P. Van-
sant, Attorney General Douglass,
and Chief Justice Start. A unani-
mous vote is necessary m the grant
ing of a parole under the law. The
board considered the application,
but took the case under advisement
and reserved iia decision.
A Washington dispatch says:
Last week every one was surprised
to learn that Rev. E. A. Cantrell,
pastor of the First Christian church,
in this city, bad been secretly
wedded at Vincennes, Iod., to Miss
Stella Adams of Winchester, Ky.,
but the large congregr.tidh that as-
sembled to bear bis farewell sermon
were even more surprised when the
dignified young minister declared
he was a nonbeliever of much the
bible contains. He said he does
not believe the world was made in
six days. He says he doubts the
bible story of the flood and does not
believe the sun stood still. He said
be considers the story ot the whale
swallowing Jonah as ridiculous, aad
does not believe God gave to
bestial soldiery thousands of inno-
cent women for lustful purposes.
He said be does not bPm God
caused bears to eat children who
teased a bald-headed preacher; that
while he believes in the immaculate
character of Jesus, he doubts the
immaculate conception.
THURSDAY. JULY ( I.
A very bad drouth prevails in
Missouri.
Galveston was visited by a high
tide and wind storm and many
people left the city panic stricken.
After a long aad bitter contest
Dudley G. Wooten received the
in the
as far es accommodations are
cerned the people are being handled
nicely. Cots enough for all may
be obtained at *56 a night each, and
a fairly good meal coats the same
There is plenty ot water and shade
f»r every one. Supplies have been
plentiful excepting bread, which is
now shipped here from Kansas City.
It is predicted that after a few day-
’be crowd will not be so great
Applicants will be registered as
rapidly as they come in. A pal-
ate booth has been established fot
ladies. Several extra clerks bav.
been placed at each booth. Ever)
notary public in the county ta ben
taking applicants’ acknowledge
meats. A large number of loci
and other grafters worked the crowd
last night and this rooming with
bogus blanks. These were sold a>
from $1 to $3 each and were abso-
•utely worthiest, being thrown ou
when presented. Gov. Richards
-ucceeded in stopping this and bow
registration papers may be obtained
tor 25c and 50c. One notary made
$35 in aa hour this afternoon at th
tatter price. All the other graftets
known to man are here. Everybodv
•eemingly ha* money to burn
There are no troops stationed her
as reported. Tbe local autboritte-
bave control of the crowd.
Tbe Ohio democrat have made at
the nomination* for state office*
The ticket is a strong ooe.
There has been some rain in tb«
southern portion of tbe state
Houston reports a good rain. Beau
moot reports rain yesterday and !a»*
night. At Cuero it rained all night
Heavy raina are reported along th>
line of the Aransas Pass railroad be
tween San Antonio and Corpu-
Christi, also between San Antonio
and Laredo.
James Smith who waa cut in a
melee at Sherman is dead and
J. E. Bowles ia held on tbe ebarg-
of murder.
In transporting second class mat
ter tbe United States postoffice de-
partment pays out $60,000,000 a
year and receives only $40,000,000
for tbe work. It is the postmastei
general who makes the statement.
Otherwise the figures would seem
incredible. .
FRIDAY, Jui?
SSSSSSSStfSBt
I (
M
Editor Sunday Gaxktt*** t
Referring to your local in loot
paper in which yon state
am not in favor ot
Day ing
Mrs.
Portland, Me.
A message
the Chickasaw N
Institute opened Monday of -last
week under the supervision of Prof.
E. B. Hinshaw, superintendent of
Bloomfie:d Seminary, and is n sue- 1
cess. The normal ia increasing
daily, both in interest aad member-
ship. The instructors are: Super- W
mtendent E. B. Hmsbaw, of Bloom- Y
field Seminary, manager; Prof.
B. F. Shearer, patocipal Harley
stitute, and L T. U
to call the peftgia’s at-
to »a fire cb ef’s report
made soma time back, to tbe city
council in which ha slates that the
department was badly Hi neod of
two new bote wagons and one
thousand feet of new hose. Acting
on the chiefs suggestion I made a
motion to advertise in tbe Fire and
Water Journal, published in New
brk City, for bids on these article*,
which was promptly voted down by
the council * Couscilmea Sweeney
and Frame with for tbe
FUSE AT LAST.
The Teuagsr Brothers Von Pardoi
Wednesday, After Betting Twenty-
. Five Tears.
dent Hinshaw and faculty of BluUfil
field Seminary, Superintendent
White aad faculty of Harley Insti-
tute, Superintendent Underwood
and faculty of the Sterrett Institute,
and Miss Cora Fuller, principal,
and the faculty of Orphans Home.
W. E. Jones, principal "Collins In-
stitute, and J. F. Newsom, late
principal of Wapaaucka, will be
here soon. Prof Hinnold and wife,
of Lexington, Ok., tbe new princi-
pal for Harley Institute, and almost
every national teacher in tbe Chick-
asaw nation, ia ia attendance. The
new board ot examiners appointed
by Governor Johnston, consisting of
Prolessor E. B. Hinshaw, J. D,
Benedict and J. F. Rowland, will
hold their first board meeting
Thursday, July 11.
Priast Baas for UbaL *
Father William J. Donovan,
oriest attached to tbe Church of the
Guardian Angels, in Milwaukee,
1 a* begun an action in the supreme
court ot that city to recover $50
000 damages for alleged libel
Against the Catholic Directory. This
publication ia issued in January of
each year, and purports to publish n
ust ot all Roman Catholic priests in
log\^Ti>th^c.ftV^fvrp?.cei I ‘°ff conactentionsly and doing wb.t
of residence and also their ecdesias- I conceive to ba to the best interest
t.cal status as fixed end determined of tbe city. I concede to others
by the official authorities of the Ro- their opinion, but I fail to see how
mao Catholic church. The pl.im.ff councilman can vote again.!
charges in hu complaint that tn the . ' _ . . __.____
publication issued last January the I Pr°P°»*tiort, I am not no
def endnote maliciously published
concerning him:
Absent on leave, William J.
Donovan.”
He says that these words pub-
lished concerning any priest of the
Roman Catholic church are gener-
ally known and understood by all
priests and all communicants to be
th.t such priest is under ecclestasti
f Frame end myaeli ap-
piuvmg, I now invite the people
to see for themselves respecting our
fire department aad they will bad
it sadly nrglteted. Wagons, har-
ases and Bossies worn out and out
ol date. . £
This department now needs at
least $2,500 expenditure to maks it
respectable. It is absolutely cruel
to artimalTto Stake tbe runs we have
to do with our present outfit. Our
monthly expense for repeirs is quite
an item and as to tbe above fate, I
refer the people to Mesar*. Tignor
& Moss* and Johnnie Holden, who
have been doing our work. These
gestlemen are practical mechanics
aad they tell us that the wagons are
now in such a condition that it is
not enooouqr to repair them. As it
wilktake at Mate tour months to get
hose wagons after ordering them, I
believe that it Is best tor tbe city
council to order them at once and I
know tbe people will be with me on
this proposition should they inves-
tigate.
I will say in this connection that
I am not trying to land it over any
one or bulldoze this measure
through tbe city council; I am act
Every lover of justice will rejoice
to learn that the Younger brother*
have been pardoned, after serving
over twenty-five years in thejpeniten
tiary at Stillwater, Minn. They
should have been set at liberty year*
ago. It seems that the whole senti-
ment of the state waa in favor of
taeir pardon, and this feeling for tbe
unfortunate brother* was general
throughout the United States.
They will, at least for tbe pres-
ent, remain in tbe state. Hundreds
of good people have stepped for-
ward and offered them work. Is
tbe course of time, tbe restrictions
will be removed, and they will be
permitted to visit their old home ia
Missouri.
. .» Th* garden of the Younger broth-
vocao m wat KraDted yesterday. Cole
and James Younger nrest be pretty
old men oy this time. One brother
died in th* penitentiary several
years ago. Tbe fact that Minnesota
is a dyed-in-the-wool republican
state has militated against the broth-
ers, for politics is stronger than jus-
tice. A long, long, merciless cru-
sade has at last spent its fury, and
tbe brothers will breathe tbe sweet
air of kberty.
A little narrow minded editor at
Parsons, Kan., has been howling in
every issue of bis sheet against the
pardon. This political crank is tbe
only man, of all of our exchanges,
who was not ia tavor of'the pardon.
W* learn that bis paper and hia in-
fluence cut n very small swath in the
town where it is published. There
never was a better act done by tbe
state of Minnesota than when she
opened the prison doors to tbe
Younger brothers. They will prove
worthy ot their liberty, sod the state
will have no more honorable citi
sens.
Tbe hunted, lied upon, perse-
cuted aad outlawed men have long
ago atoned with tbe best years oi
their youth and manhood, the of-
fences committed which cruel cir-
cumstances impeled them to.
= =
SSI m
candidate for office and don’t know
that I ever wiU be agrin.
Yours very truly,
W. T. Booth,*
Chairman Fire Dept.
The dispute between the council
and the electric light company
should be settled without much d.ffi
In the first place, tbe elec-
cai censure, without position and in culty.
disgrace with the authorities of the trie tight company has tbe right to
Roman Catholic church, and has do business in the city, and should
been guilty of immoral conduct suf-1 not be deprived of the right by the
ticient to remove hia priestly cbarac- council. It has a right to do bust-
ter sod standing, and that such per- ness without being bankrupted in
son* are no longer fit to exercise the order to carry on its business. Tbe
When the Younger brothers re-
ceived notice of their pardon, Cole
said to the wardon and newspaper
correspondents: “I need not tell
you that we me both very happy.
That we appear cool and calm un-
der tbe circumstances need not be
wondered at, for twenty-five years
imprisonment is apt to destroy tbe
ordinary feeling* that move men
We have no plaos lot tbe tuture,
and from now on our course will de-
pend, sod we must depend, on ou
good friends. Our gratitude to tbe
good people of Minnesota knows no
bounds. It was they who did all
for us. Our friends in Missouri
tried to aid us, but? understand that
the board paid no bead to influences
from that quarter. Again, thanks
to tbe good people of Minnesota
and may God bless them. We will
strive to prove worthy of the confi-
dence placed in us, as we have dur-
ing the long, trying years of our im
prisonment. We expect to be like
ten-year-old boys when we see tbe
world ageio, for all has changed
since w* saw it last In those times
there were no cars drawn without
horses, aad no telephones. These
aad many other changes will be
strange to ns.”
There was a terrible wreck on the
Alton railroad. Nineteen are dead..
Many Epworth Leagures are among
the dead.
Terribly hot weather is reported
throughout the southwest.
Thousands have registered at
Lawton and Ei Reno; 5,000 in one
day.
An Ohio dispatch says: Judge
Rufus B. Smith of th* Superior
Court hat granted an injunction
against all tbe ticket scalpers, re
straining them from purchasing or
telling ail forms ef non-transfenable
duties of Catholic priesthood.
Why a Town Failed.
Lincol, N. J., it to be sold to tbe
highest bidder, and all because the
town, as a business proposition, has
failed.
Every office in tbe city waa ad-
ministered by a woman.
Does that explain the failure?
Paitly.
Of course, there was much fric-
LITERARY.
council means well, and ia doing its
duty toward protecting the interests
of tbe public, but unfortunately
some politics have crept into tbe
matter—engendered unnecessarily
some months ago. It is a plain
business proposition, and politics
should be cut out al hough we are
compelled to say that tbe council
did not appreciate the political
phases of tbe situation. The elec-
tric light company is an old concern
owned by borne people, men who
have largely contributed to tbe
town,
end
fairly. Tbe man who imagines
that it is tbe wish or sentiment of
tbe people that the Light company
should be unfairly or harshly treated
makes a mistake. Tbe company,
as before stated, should have justice;
to gratify personal whims, the gen-1 >• entitled to it, and nothing
eral puBtic welfare was forgotten, more. The rate stipulated in the
and bankruptcy Jkturally followed, ordinance recently passed 1* not
A But, what a good time they did J right in some respects, accordiar “
■ have while it lasted I
tion and “backbiting” resulting
from “getting even,” and jealousy, growth and prosperity ot the tot
and other things, but these were all | They should be treated justiy i
the 1 emit of those persons coming
into control who bad no comprehen-
sion of the duties required of them,
and, with their inexperience, be-
lieved that a public office was a pri-
vate snap. And, using their offices
out view. Reasonable and
X
The woman who always looked I m«n should gat together aad pro-
“tacky,” no matter whet sbe woge, P°*« * basis. Tbia is all the people
and whose hat was always a perfect | want, and alt anyone should ask.
fright, was made to understand that
*he wasn’t anybody bhe wasn’t! /Tie Qorenor’s Proclamation.
an
ZSSZJZ *>« h- ■— “■
AM EXPOSrriOM MAGAZINE.
The July number ol “The National
agasim," printed on the Pan Atneric
Exposition grounds Is superb in contents
and appearance, and is filled from cover
to cover with beautiful illustrations. The
opening article, “Attain at Washington,"
by Joe Mitchell Chappie, lives a brilliant
resume of the month's doings al the na-
tional capital, and several interesting
and profusely illustrated articles are de.
voted to various phases of the exposition.
In “American Life—The Lite ot Action"
Is contrasted the tuture ot the American
and the European college graduate. “The
Texas OU fields" tells of the recent ex
piottation of the oil regions of the Lone
Star state; “The Rise of Thornes W.
Lawton" treats biographically of the ca-
reer of a picturesque figure in New Eng-
land financial circles; and “Th* Future
of Cut-Over Timber Lands” shows pres
ent dsv possibilities for home building in
the middle west. “The Revenge of the
Naxirite" is another of the popular ser-
ies of entrancing Old Testament ro-
mances. The number abounds in fiction
of high class by American authors, and
the regular departments cover their sev-
eral fields In a comprehensive manner
The cover design, in colors, which is a
distinct departure from the common-
place, is noticeably beautiful and chaste I
In treatment, and the entire dumber is a
notable exemplar of tbe pos-ibilities of
modern magazine making. Of your
newsdealers, 10 cents, or direct from the |
publisher*, The W. W. Potter Co., Ltd.,
Boston, Maas.
Morrison k Fourney, of Galveston,
Tex., will please accept the thanks of the
Gaxkttskk tor a copy of the city direc-
tory of Galveston, just issued bv them.
It U a magnificent volume of over 350
large pages, on excellent paper, neatiy
bound, an?printed in blue and Mack
This book is an enduring testimonial to
the wonderful energy and confidence of
th* people of the Island Citv, after ex-
perienciryj the terrible cstastrophy which
swept tlfe island in September, 1890.
The directory shows the present popula-
tion 1-1 he 34,066, a loss of only 8,114
since the publication of the previous is-
sue, jest before the.destructive stoim. It
is estimated that 6,ooo p-rished it thi-
storm, and that fully a,000 surrtvers
moved away who dM not return. The
editorsJky that not a building worth
savlngiaut has been rebuilt: old buildings
have been made Into modern structures,
and all the work done a id in progress k
ot a much more substantial character
than formerly. Bu.iness generally has
assumed its old time prestage, and the
stranger visiting Galveston will see but
little trace of the devastation wrought by
wind and waves only ten short months
ago.
bote ishe
even to be gratified wSffi at
sought The
.TSsrclajs - tstusma
tkm as subjects for legisla-
“alderwomen.
introduced a bill
street in front of hejr own bouse, and
fought the improvement of streets in
front of every other woman’s hodii
Everybody talked at once, it
said, agd no one knew wbat any
other one said, and how mad they
ail got!
Finally, when things got in such
bad shape that there was-oe un-
the following:
1. To make appropriations for
tbe support ot tbe state government,
and for tbe public service for the fis-
cal years beginning September 1,
iqot, and ending August 31, 1903
2. To apportion tbe state for
oaa snap* in.* iu«v «« ~ ““. congressional, senatorial, represen-
s% 1 -Sg* »«*■» w-. upoD
at everybody, and everybody ia 3- _
moving away. St. Louis Chronicle. | JJ*?* the executive pursuant to
. , . . Sec. so, Art. 3, of the Constitution.
In tbe list of books compiled by 1
the New %grk State library from J A New Jbbssy judge has handed down
it is significant to note that only 00* *uen« ol argument from tJ*®rtiing far
of tbe fifty named during tbe year ia ^“thTlsw. J^^Tdge‘may* not be a
religious in its aim, and that was democrat, but bis rating u democratic—
Rev. Dr. N. H. HilHa* on “The In- °w*
fluence of Christ in Modern Life.” This * ffte first 0096 we
osssssssssssssssss beard a democrat say it was not
“Jennie's decided to work for f democratic to carry oa a discussion.
living the rest of her l>f*-” To argon kas always baas a pre-
“Poor thing! Has sh*?’ * , , , . .
“Yes; sbe * going to ba married rogathr* of the party, and free dro-
to a poet.”—Philadelphia Bullatin. 1 ctuteou ia the safeguard ol liberty
isf mtoi
Laugh and (1st Well.
“Laugh and grow fat” is a say-
ing that contains a deal of truth,
and is worthy of attention by many
sufferers in body as well as in mind.
We instinctively associate jollity
with rotundity, and n sour disposi-
tion with n spare form. Tbe rule
is, of course, not without excep-
tions, for we often see people w.tn
little propensity to take on fat who
Ike full of fun and sunshine. Such
persona are not boisterous, however.
They are possessed, it may be, of
quite humor, are happy and make
others happy, and they smile easily
and perhaps laugh softly, but they
do not laugh loud, and certainly
thay do not cachinnate.
The convulsive movements that
wa call laughter exert a very real ef-
fect upon th* physical organism.
They cause tbe arteries to dilate, so
that they carry more blood to the
tissues of the body, and the heart to
beat more rapidly, so that the flow
oi the blood through the vessels
hastened. In other words, laughter
promotes the very best conditions
for an increase of tbe vital processes
—the tissues take up more nui *
meet.—Ex.
Entirely Too Many
Summer
Dry Goods
is the conclusion we came to after
finish)ng our stock-taking. It
was a big job—we had a regular
house cleaning and of course
found
Lots and Lot* of Goods That We WiU
Not Carry Over.
■
This Sale HnstBea CtaiSiitp
Every Dollar9* Worth of Summer Dry
Goode and Clothing in The House will
%Hwve a Cloving Out Price Placed on it.
are prices that dose out goods, now see if it isn’t so.
We have had a pbeoominal season this year. We sold lots
of goods, oar store was always crowded when trade was appar-
ently dull ia the city. Brisk business creates
Lots of Remnants and Odds and finds
in every department; these are wbat we are particularly anxious to
close out—come look them through, you will find something you
want, and then
Sale begins Saturday morning and lasts until entire line is
closed out.
Wash Goods are Gut Low
Plain and figured colored iawns and dimities, xoc grade at_ 6c
12 I-2C grade at________8 13c
15c grade at__________________10c
25c grade at.
35c white swiss, an elegant grade, at.
Ginghams and Madras.
6 i-c quality at.
toe quality at_
15c quality at_
25c quality at
35c quality at.................
50c quality at________________
White piques at 5c, b 1-3 and 10c worth double.
White check nainsook, worth 8 1-3 at.
White lace lawns at 10c and 13 i-2c, worth 20c.
GaDatea cloth, big liae of colors, pretty for skirts, worth 20c
at----------------8 13c
All 20c and 35c figured sateens at--------- jft_i5c
35c linen drill for boys pants at---------15c
All 15c best English percales at___A_j___8 1-3
We again make big cots in prices in silks, a great many
abort lengths and odds and ends of plain and fancies at less than
one half price:
An? 75c all wool challies at----*---------45c
Any 50c four lard at-------------35c
Look through items on our Half Price Bargain Counter in
middle aisle ot store, you will find
Dress Trimmings,
Ladies’ Waist*,
Parasols,
Ladies’ Neckwear,
Novelty Braids,
Hosiery,
Silk Binding,
Ladies* Knit Drawers.
Stamped Doylies,
Soap, Belts,
Art Linens,
Boys’ Waists,
Men’* Drawers, Wide Laces,
Silk Quilts, Kid Gloves,
Ladies’ Vests, Books,
Snoes, Shirts,
P. D. and J. B. Corsets, Puffings,
Embroidery Silks, Boy’s Underwear.
1
41
im
1 price on Mattinjn.
price on Men’s Straw Hats.
All at 1-3 and lets than 1-3 prices.
1-3 price on Millinery, 1-2
i-2 price on Mens’ Shirts. 1-2 j
1-3 price on Clothing.
1-2 price on Remnants Brussels Carpets.
1-2 price on Ladies’ and Children’s Oxford Shoes.
Ia fact i-3 prices on neaxiy i a price on all summer goods
in house.
f?. D. Beivne
305 MAIN STREET.
In vehicles we show
the latest things in style as
well as sturdiness, and our
rigs have that essential
quality you’d like—DUR-
ABILITY. It's to your interest as. well as (hits to
look over our stock. It’s replete with good things.
A dollar’s worth for n dollar—you’d like that also.
HARNESS too.
TOR MW Y MAN,
l B. KELLER,
. MESON, TEXAS.
V
R. S. LEGATE, Cashier.
as ■
B. H.
Interact paid on
three hundred ($300) dollars ia Sav
'
am
i
mm
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1901, newspaper, July 14, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571704/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.