The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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FASHION ABLE
WARM
WEATHER
FIXINGS FOR MEN
...Handsome Madras Shirts
;i Paso,
direct lin
Neckwear in great variety of style* and color-
ing*. Fancy hosiery, efc. In fact everything
new in summer furnishings.
umr sum, i, aW
Mrs Chris Walts,
corner of Sculltn
mer. Not a breath of sir was
.
at
t4, tgpt. ¥ /
800IETT.
law regulating the
this state.
• by advertising we
son work to do then
and do nothing bn*
Very boat set of teeth made—$10.00
Including painless extracting.
as K. solid gold crowns- S °°
Bridge work, per tooth--5.00
Gold filling,__$1.00 op.
Teeth extracted positively without
Mines Ami*
Mias Willi* Un
There Is no
All other work
EXAMINATIONS FREE.
»
tOM-U.
MeawBwwnwMW
FINE
STATIONERY.
Our stock of writing paper
and envelopes cannot be beat-
en. Fine linen paper a spec-
ialty with us. Envelopes to
match all paper. Pticee range
rom 5c to 35c.
MATTHEWS,
DRUGGIST...
a, with all our
Joking the real thing Is coming out at
unt. Col. Resrd- a fa paying hit devoirs
to a Sherman widow and the event Is an-
nounced tor aa curly date.
Mia. B. r. Sheppard has returned teem
a visit of several weaks to Little Rock,
Ark.
Mies Edith Medley of Saline, Kan., Is
a guest In the city.
MIm Teresa Ward, a very charming
I young lady, and teacher of music at Si.
I Xavier’s scademr, left l'hursday of last
1 week so visit itethw and friends to
Cleveland, Ohio, Lockport, N. Y., and
I take in the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo. She wilt he absent about six
euka.
Mrs. Gootge King of Alma, Mo., k In
{the city the guest i>f her niece, Mrs.
, Frank Rothmer, of No. 321 west Craw-
ford street. Mrs. King uis it h even
in Lafayette county, Mo., than
aa they have had no rain since
7TP*-Sj£ia
tries, and another s
■ paring man* (
PrtB“ ‘°r wer«*drswn for by I John W.pplr.of Fort Worth was fa the I medicine in
rank Brown ana we. rgs Braun, MU. the past week 7 I
argte Hibbard and Irene Super. United States Marshall Bennett, of the 1.____ - .... . ^
Miss Maris Haven ha*gone to Mutko- •u“ri« th« Territory, was inl° e“*cl “*• ““T®***"
**£2 *• ri.lt her brother, Mayor *“*“day. tore physician* will be
• Raven. E. H Lingo went South Mon Jay
Mrs. J. C. Letcher, attar a four weeks’ 1 Frank Hughsway has returned irom 1. ,h.
stay at Marlin, has returned home, much the Washington university at St Louis, I ln -
Improved In health, and will spend several weeks on a visit to u*.-£ '.Dick Chamberlain, who was
The dudes have Introduced another I his parents. 1 connected with the nioneer Dress ol
silly tad. Have you noticed It? Why.I Coleman Jones, of Ardmore, Okie., Is I — , . ? . r
they roll np their pants at the bottom, j In the city enrouta for Colorado, where | Dentsou for a number of yean,
here, •
April.
jggg
■ Col. R- C. .
________I uess trip to St Louis. *.
Huteburt. a bpslnsm m.n
. ‘^nd,n*th*
In thg.fu-
w«» -------Joe ,
t-
3. L. Black.
to after their
■ to publish something
i eppenra ia the Yoak
Where the pretty P*rt
to see. There fa no tell!
would tike to |
this which 1
Timea:
udholet. Now let the city bevel
baa | them filled up." What a delight it
in we fail I he expects to tcmaln until fall. j taken the circulation of the Sherman I would be to wade in the Band, revel
wUl be, perhaps a lolot d^s^-1 ot^iwfn^’s^ro^e^willdm“" Re*Utw'- Dick “ OD# of best j in mud, anything to break tee
nlng around In their shirt tails. J with h.s family to St. Louis. Mr. Sn Uh | bustlers in tee state, and should give | notony of tee present terrible
weather----...Soma people
although tha mother 0, ',1 ne win os resoy to sniertsln visitor*. I J. no oiu seiner * picnic isms place I never to learn that the fellow who
and 30.1 attends to bis own business bus nil
to' southern California to snend thi I---1 °* *lmotl enl,r* failttre of I h* c“ do--Tbe «»»y Wends
S I
is
—
Mrs. Roxa Moon of San Antonio fa in w*“ «r,e,t *°rld’> the Register circulation a boom..
the
M*a> ____ _____ . _ _
targe family, Is as beautiful and vivacious J Mrs. 1. M.. Standifer, with children, I at Sherman August *8, 30
at 30 years (go. (Guy, May Held and Ruth, left Tuesday I «jn,_ ,u„.i
v ^aSwaaaaff___ |fo' southern Callfornls, to spend the*--Tb* eBtlr*
HALF
mem
Ihb Tor PhB.
There doesn’t appear to be much dtf-
sreuce between the shirt waist and
I snirt af er all but the tail and that doesn't
j show, on dress pared* any way.
Old lady Zlntgrafi fa seriously ill
| St Louis.
Mrs. Vincent of St Louis fa in the
city. She wee a resident of Denison
many years ago.
Mias Blanche Van Houses it visiting
i at Ennis.
Miss Laura Moore left Monday for
| Paris to visit tor a few days.
The marriage of Chut. Wade B-yant
end Miss Loleta Fairbanks fa announced
to take place In Kansas City July 10
1 Miss Fairbanks passed many yean ot her
life in Denison and fa a mote estimable
young lad) with a large circle of friends.
Mrs. Dr. Hanna is summering with
her married daughter at Bastaing Ridge,
N. J.
Mn. C. P. Parrish and Mn. Mary Har-
nett went out Tuesday to see John Pope,
who was seriously Injured In s runaway
Hi*. Parrish It sister to John Pope.
Miss Maggie Andereou, of Pilot Point,
who has been visiting at the home ot her
unde, B. F. Shepherd, left Tuesday tor
Little Rock, Ark., where the will spend
the summer.
Thefe fa one thing that we never could
quite nnderstend. It fa this: Why a
woman will Wear black tor a number ot
years 'or a worthless husband, a
who abroad her and did not give her a
decent support. S'.« ought to wear
RAII.RflAn RnMB LIRAS.• •»}remainder of the summer. 1 the crop* this season will hurt th*I of Mr. John Pop* will b« glad to|
bite*”1 rteUthatdcottonI f“r thi> ***** The *,,n,er> *re so learn that he stands a very fine!
Owing to the drought which prevails In 1 looks very well, but* corn fa (‘Ins’ np" I disheartened that it will bg difficult chance of getting over his recent I
2^ fatofi^,^m br,dn^.bt^d Chicks‘ u d„T?,»f * M?bXn,i P in,Pire enthu‘i,,rn--------Several senou. injuries--Hometeekers
shipped over the railroads to the markets, boom. The whole country Lswsrmtng I w»gon loads of Denison people left I are passing through the city in al-
General Superintendent Maxwell of I with people going to draw homes In the I cfatu morning for El Reoo, to secure moat a continuous line. They are]
the Katy In Texes was hero the past | reservation j * ’ . . * I
k. The Katy has just completed a| The faml'y of A. A. Nilson, the welt|hom” ,n the Mw Promised Lend, not a very desirable lot of immigra-
known watchmaker sad jewel,min, ar-j Among others was Jim McDonald, ] tion. Even if they should drew a|
tmzx sesj I ££ gy >»-•.«*»»»•
With sn elegant silver serviee by the pro-1 at No. 1300 Bond street. I We MW a letter from Kansas today | to pay for It r Every acre of the 160
senger department of the company. For} Judge Parks of ths CberokSC Nation | which states that the drought IS [ COStS $1.3^. The majority I
six months Mr. Dehane was general par-1 was here Thursday. I. , . I . • , .. ' J '
senger agent of the Cotton Belt In Texas. | Pro| Hm<lr # ^ of__,| much worse up there than down | of people seem to forget this
ft
K-
Frans KohfeUi
For e heme of your own, and
let me show you bow much I car.
me ? There’s nothing to be gained I Seda Ha, Mo., to visit fa lends,
by delay. I The grass widows had aa outing the
Real Estate loans made on the I pate week. Thera were four ot them
with their escorts enjoyed a moonlight
picnic in -he woods.
What Is there about getting married
I that scares a man to death? Ota it be
that they are getting wiser and are
a'armed at tbe experience otthen ? At
Clarfnda, I a., while the bride and twenty
I guests were awaiting bis com ng, Thomas
T Rogers, who was to have married Mias
I Elnez Plank, rhot himself in the head,
| all wrecked In his wedding clothes. No
Is known. He had Inherited
I $11,000 three rears ago from hh father
I and had only $85 I-tt, but that had never
him. In Kansas City Earl
I Lewis, a groom of three hours, took
I poison because his wife had cried when
[ getting married, claiming she was
afraid.n He will recover.
Mias Myra Cobh is home from Ithica,
I the violin.
Street.
aaaBBeeewBeBBe8eB8eBB>i
Floral Designs,
_*
Cut Flowers,
Pot Plants.
MUNSON’S.
1315 s. Mirick Ave. Phone 49.
m
Quite a number of
are on the sick list.
Katy trainmen I months in New Orleans, has returned to here. The farmers are demoralised.
. Thu is tee weather when
The weather fa so dry that work fa pro | peop^eT especUhy0*thrf corn ** *n •*«*• f-Hure. | women .cre.m to tee boy who|
greasing very slowly on
Bonham Sc New Orleans.
ths Denison,
professor's Jewish friends, welcome him
back, Dr Yeidsl at the head of the lisL
A train of stwck arrived Monday and
went to the St. Louis and Kansas City
markets.
Trainmen complain of the drouth.
George Meyers, extra conductor on the
Katy, who was injured several weeks
ago, fa slowly Improving. He was able
to sit up for a few hours the past week.
It Is predicted that
I county not a thousand
in Bourbon delivers the groceries: "Don’t come |
bushels will | in until I slip something on!’
Conductor Spanltn of the Gulf, Col-
te re was here
looked better in his life.
orado A Saute Pe was here last Sunday. I W A Tibbs and wife _____
Dr. E. D. French of the San«a Fe was| »or Colorado^to be absent until the
in the city Tuesday.
Conductor G. M. Pudgitejof the Mis-
souri Pacific was here Tuesday ei
m*ET be r,Ued- Al! of the water coursro We are told that there will not be a
Mrs. George W. Whveler and tamtl) I *re dr7* and tbe *utfnring emong I nubbin ot corn. People—farmers I
iaa*« shortly tor Houston, Austin ( live stock « terrible. Farmers are | generally—look at tbe dark side ot
obliged to drive stock to tbe rivers, | tee picture. Tbe lowland corn u
returned | ■ distance of many miles. Hsy bas doing fairly well in spite of the
There is drought-For over fifty years]
in fifty who will | we have beard “that honesty is tbe|
They expect to be 1
will
and San Antonio
gone several weeks.
Col. Barney Mackin has
bJ«hn*iM.u^,,ng oti *n ton’
have enough feed
leave Mondav I through the winter..
to Beaumont, Tex.
Sandy Frame and
carry him I best policy.” We believe now that
Mrs. Fan- it is a lie, and ia illustrated right
turn of coo: weather. **”| me Barclow, wife of J. A. Barclow, ]here in Denison. It ia the rogue]
I Col. Frank O'Mallej has returned from | c°l°r*d, died at ber borne. No. 73a who flourishes best and makes j
enroutelthe Psn-American exposition. Frank fa Weal Bond street, yesterday. ’ She money ■ the easiest Tbe strictly]
MILLION
Grateful people in all parts of tbe world have testified to the
wonderful curative and healing Virtues of VIT^S ORE, the
remarkable mineral remedy, for all manner of diseases. Thous-
and* My it cures Rheumatism and Bright’s Disease, and still
other thousands My it cures Stomach and Liver Troubles.
With this imposing array of testimony before you, are you
not justified in investigating and giving this remedy a trial.
Thousands of
PEOPLE
Worn out with care, worry and overwork, or racked with tbe
pangs and torments ot disease, have found in it a true revital-
izing tonic, restoring a healthy vigor to both blood and brain.
All who .
ARE USING IT
unite ia Hying that no medicine sold to-day possesses one
half its wonderful merits. We don’t expect this ad to con-
vince yon, but A. T. EKSTROM, Agent, 630.W. Hull St.,
Denison, Texas, bas convincing proof which he will gladly
furnish free tor the asking. See him
v .. : .
mm
t -i r
.
I ■ J
gone to Colorado to spend several weeks.
The boys were at Kansas City the pste
a very handsome man at best, but thei ,
Tom Grace have | tr,P h“ Unproved his looks about 7S per WM fifty-five years of age and was a honest man ttands a very poor show
ccnt* 1 member ot tbe colored M. E. church | these days. ---------- Our pioneer friend
Her
TO-DAY
Mn. Sullivan Dead.
C. H. Wilkins, assistant grand chief
conductor of the O R C , was a guest
here Saturday last. The local lodge en-
tertained him. He was from Mexico.
It was mean iu that railroad down at
San Antonio to resist the claim ot that,___ .. . ------ —
poor man tor several thousand dollars tor 1 "**,*>M**t' ™ „ni*oa' ®he *• the »fatet
damages because of the alleged inflictio 1° J*me* w* Bur»oo, who was In th>
ot bodily Injuries, wnen the tact was that! “'"“PM’er business In ttenison ror s
south. Her husband ts a well Goa Knecht, will celebrate his sixty
known Odd Fellow, and she was a]fourth birthday today—Sunday.
A •>* P*o le will regret to learn ] member ot the Household ot Ruth. How people can want to dance this
which ocrorred * reccntly^at^Ada***/**'?' ISh* WM bur,ed in Oakwood ceme-1 kind ot weather ia another thing that
I. T. I
The deceased is the dsJghter of ’ Mr. s!
|C. Burson, and nearly her whole Hie
From Forest to Yard.
Con-
oppression
roe QCKnpuun Ol ■
the society department
and kings until in the L
It is said that the groo
Jr'
Spi-i
’fan HORSE UTERFERED.
Mrs. W. H. Eyer and family, of Deni-
| son, arrived in the city bandar and are
"ng the week with Mrs. Brer’s
sirs. WH1 Groomer.—Coalgate
| Courier.
A Chicago physician says that fright
I will produce baldness. That probably
accounts for so many bald-headed bus
I bands in Denison.
Tbe description of a wedding notice in
lit sounds like dukes
il in the last ten lines, when
groom is “a popular
| clerk in the drygoods house ot So & So.”
Old Bill While tells about a girl in that
own who bas a fool mother, sad of
I course the girl dresses in such s way that
I she attracts ridicule, and comment that
I reflects oa her character. Then he tells
I about a girl who had a sensible mother:
“She wore a simple gown that the made
I herself and a pair at plain $3 shoes. Her
hair was done up neatlr and simply, as a
I girl’s should be. There were no rings on
I ber Ungers and bells oa her toes. She
1 a pretty, quietly dressed, sweet faced,
I Innocent school gitl, with her bead tell
of the fine dreams and fancies that come
the poor man was fttteen miles from the
place where the it jurirs were alleged to
have been received. And It was certainly
a case of down Ight oppi euioa
railroad to show to the Judge and Jury
.that the po^r man was guilty of pe»)ur>
Thus do' these soulless corporations
tinue to put the Iron wheel of
upon the people.
Quite a number of Katy employes are
caving a vacation.
Railway men inform the Gazkttkkr
that the country along the road is ver. |
dry, and that prait ie fires have begun tc
show up.
Mr. Sam Williams, traveling eng neei
for the Central, was here tbe past w< es
A. D. Nelson, special claim agent f r
the Katy, passed through the city the
pate week.
We notice that a number of Texas rail-
ways are troubled witn e scarcity ot
water. ' The Katy and ’Frisco st this
point have plenty of water. The ’Frisco
on the Red River division is supplied to a
large extent by the pore water of the evet
flowing Washita.
It U positively stated that the 'Frisco
has arranged with the Cotton Belt to use
the track of tbe latter road from Carrol-
ton to Fort Worth, a distance of about
thirty miles, fur a number of years.
J. H Cover, yardmaster for the Katy,
has returned from Kansas City, where he
was called by the serious illness of his
mother. Mrs. Gover died on June 39’.b,
and was buried at O.tiwa, Kan.
business In
number ot _ _
~ariat, of this cltr, was present at the
funeral. The d> ceased was never a per
for t»iit I *on °‘ •WT robu»* he«lti> She was one
ot the best and noblest type, or womvn
and wife that ha* ever lived in Denison
She wss very quiet and unataumirg and , . ,
was devoted to home lite and did not mix I with fever, is improving and ia now
wro^f Adah the WOrld The ln,ermen' ] considered past the
Tbe preachers have be- we don't understand. We should I
gun to pray for rain. It it should think that people would want to |
happen to rain toon, of course they keep quiet with a palm leaf fas.,
would claim that it was an answer | A letter was received today from I
to tbelr prayers._Samtnie Shone, Boston, Mass., stating that our pio-
•on of S. Shooe, foreman of the neer townsman, M. H. Sherburne, |
Katy blacksmith shops, who has was near death’s door,
been critically ill for several days | Friday, JULY 13.
Last night was another scorcher, I
considered past the danger point. |,nd „ daylight the thermometer
John Pope is reported
Every step of tbe way from tbe tali tree to the boarding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care before it
geta into tee hands of our customers. Tbe tree is all right in tbe
first place, tbe sawing and planing in the second place, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in tbe third, and ptice and promptness of
delivery in the fourth, at *
Xi39p9r-Ximg9 Lumbar Co.
ary branches. Graduates assisted ] noise on theqthtof July* Investing I f©r over 40 yean My that the
to positions. Send for catalogue. | all his money in explosives, he sets
1x5 Gxo. L. Hasshaw, Prop’r. j Qg one cannon cracker after another
disturbance
-
t '
If out riding nnd b~o«*
ao absorbed in your companion as ] ^ KlriUh, and, in doing so, the mother
to forget your horse, you need not | retains her own youth. She fa one of
be alarmed if you buy your buggy 1 the handsomest women in town. Her
from us. Ours are bu.lt of good raflete. * dronfamjL The gir
material and well finished. Come doran’^ow ^ryth.ugoo
and look our stock over betore you 1 earth or in heii—which word is here u*ed
buy, as we carry light and heavy reverently—and she doesn’t gad the
wies, spring and farm wagons, streets. She is a good cook, s good
raWrfto-i-pta-**
Yoon for business, I ^ , natter of ideals tu this old world
I Often people think became a girl doesn’t
Tignor & Moase. I "s.rs
A Pioneer Dying.
Letters have been received In * the city
to the effect that our pioneei citizen, M
Sherburne, is dying with cancer ot the
stomach at his boyhood’s home, Boston,
■s. Mr. Sherburne Is one ot the pil-
lars of pioneer Denison, and In his ds>
ai d prime he was a very pyumin.nt busi-
ness factor, conducting for many years a
shoe bouse that made bis name a house-
hold word broughout north Texas and
the Indian Territory.
Mr. Sherburne ha- for the past year
been practicing osteopathy In Nebraska
HU wife and tamlly are residents of Dent-
son.
Fee Bale.
Thoroughbred Leghorn and black
Minorca cockrelt will be sold cheap, to
reduce pen. R P Buxhans,
4t Gsaeteer Office
mm mm.
FINN it BROTHER,
All goods
every respect.
firet-clase Is
And Liquor*
Imported and
Domestic G*
103 W. Main 8treet.
ife
Choice Routes, Lard and every-
thing good to eat ia tbe meet
line—tender and cut right If
that i* what you want, drop it)
and order it at
Mir Hut Market
F.W.WiI
gotten all about K. But when a woman
brings np a clean, wholesome family In
this generation of vipers, she has been
reasonably true to herself and her aspi-
rations, even fa she doesn’t atrip the
laurel tree for her millinery.”—Ex.
Several days ago an editor who pub-
lished * paper in one at tee west Texas
towns pubiishad this natter: “Th- busi-
ness man who keros tricing hi* cook had
better qutt • r we wUI publish his name.”
Thcnrxt day thirty of the business men
ot the town rushed Into the office ona by
one and paid up their subscriptions and
several dollars on the side, “Jute to help
the paper out,” and advised the editor
not to pay say attention to foolish stories
as cooks were liable to be kissed In all
well regulated families.
Mrs. L. L. Long leaves this week for
Colorado to be absent several weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Hallenbeck has gone
St- lphur Springs, I. T.
Mrs. Harry Bettes arrived home Satur-
| day evening from Denison, Texas, where
she baa been an a visit to ber parent*.
She was accompanied by ber sister, Mias
Tonie Braun, who will remain ~
visit.—South McAlester Capital.
Mrs
tbe
on
avenue.
Charming Mias Edna Tygard bas re-
| turned from a visit to Fort Wroth.
Mrs. T. E. Moody of Galveston has
arrived on a visit to ber mother, Mrs.
Redwood.
Miss Kittle Mimoauch left Thursday
morning for Buffalo, Detroit
points Bate.
Mias Emma Schott has gone to Buffalo
| to spend the summer.
Tbs Current Literature dub
I tertained late Wednesday ev<
Mrs. John Knew at bar beaut
[ home. Many Inluaatlng games wto*
loyed by the gue*U. Pretty pstia* WWO
drawn by Mr. R. D. Mm and Mr.
Jaffa Pep* Seriously Hut
Last Saturday evening John Pope, wfep
Hides east of here several miles, met
with an accident which may terminate
totally. While nearing the approaches
to the Pawpaw bridge the team tan away,
throwing Mr. Pope to ths ground, break-
two ribs and otherwise bruising the
man. Another team was nea
hand, and Mr. Pope wss carried to s
bouse, where he received proper medical
attention Later he was conveyed to hfa
home In the country.
Mr Pope la quite aged,- and has for
some time been quite teebie, and grave
fears are entertained for hfa recovery.
His sister, Mrs. C P. Parrish, and mice.
Mn. Mary P. Harnest, are with him.
Relatives have also arrived from White,
wright.
John Pops is a pioneer of Grayson
county, and pas resided. here a great
many jeers. He has a large circle of
friends who deeply deplore the accident
and pray for his recovery. A number of
Denbon fi lends are at the bedside of Mr.
Pope. _
fjpsnisl Exountou Rates to Sulphur
Springs, L T-, via the Friaon
Round trip tickets to Sulphur, I. T,
limited fro continuous passage la each
direction, with final return llml’ ninety
days from date of sale, from Denison
;. Sulphur fa reached via the St.
Louis Livery Co.,’ from SaulUn, I.
oa the Rad River dtvtei >n of the Frisco
line, and fa six miles distant. These
hacks make connection with all trains
upon notice from conductors. For fur-
ther Information address J. W. Hutchi-
son, Passenger Agent, Frisco tins, Sher-
man, Texas._
Edema Oaa be Owed.
Remick’s Eczema Cur* and
Raisick’* Pap*tn Blood Toaic wil
car* fib* mote obstinate cat*. Ai
T.
A ‘feature of tbe coming Den- WM
non lair will be a prize colored Lueh btetev today and" b.s re^ovety |
baby ehow, tbe handsomest baby to L, only , qoe„io, of time_Th*
receive a valuable prize. Thos. Rear | treasurer of tbe Fourth of July cele-1
Euper, has |
(Successors to Buxtow, Lingo & Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
Harahaw’.
Business Col
lege and Lit
rny^D^iUon, |don ,nd Jo8'Ph T. G.bent *»•«« I braVton comebittee, J
Texas Th» I been selected ns the j udges.---A. P. about $ 100 ,eft ,fttr nquid,tiDg .1) I
best bus.nrs* I Mastin writes irom Durant that » bi,la_ Quite a number have
course m tbrl* • •-*--** * 1
State. Supe-1
rior in-tructiou in shorthand, type-
writing, pcamanahip, and tbe liter
f Oh. But It’s Hot!
large number .re locating there Cor | ntmmd ^ El ^ tbey|
I the reservation--There ia a
kind of man who insist* on lots of
have registered for
People who have lived
land,
in this
sec-
Let us make you a cool suit that will last
balance of summer and all next. We have
light fabric* just suitable for torrid weath-
er.
M. K. * T. RATES.
and causes a* much disturbance as
possible. Then, after all his money
present drouth is the most distress-1
ing ever experienced, but then the
old settler is usually a great liar.
.The Chickasaw normal is in
Kpworth League Convention,
13 inclusive.
is gone, he goes back into the shade taU bIa(t at Tishomingo. Tbe cor-
Loofc Out For Our Fall Arrival.
_ . A. B. JOHNSON, _
m MERCHANT TAILOR. ESTABLISHED 1880. ^
**************************
Francisco, Csi., July 18 to 21 Round
6 to 1
trip trcketijul '6 to" 13 Inclusive. Final
return limit August 31; going limit to
reach Ssn Francisco not later than Juh
18; s'op overs will be allowed going and
returning at and west of Colorado.
Common points to secure sueh stop over
and grumble* aoout hard times
Did you ever bear of a married man
who quit drinking, that the women
|did not all shout: “It is his wife
who deserves all tbe praise.
respondent of the Herald says ot its I
progress: “The Chickasaw Nor-]
mat at Harley Institute opened
Monday of last week under the
supervision ot Prof. E. B. Hinsbaw,
superintendent of Bloomfield sem-
inary, and is a grand success. Ptof. I
Hinshaw is up to-date ia alt his
work and is a first-class Normal
has gone on a month’s vacation ,eader| aBd the teacbert are all |
tickets must be deposited with sgent at Summer schools are a mistaken ed
point of stop over ImotedUtely upon.r-1 uc>tiona, noti<)n Chl,dren need
rest in hot weather.____G. C
Ogden returning via Portland, rate *W. I Freeman> .ecretary of the Y. M. C.
Home Seekers’ Excursion to California | * u.. on . month’s v
Points. R.und trip hotneaeekere ticket. *one on ‘ montn * '—I leader, sad the teachers are
wCtiiforni.teafir.wlro.rate plus»3. to eastern Texss. Sam Mayfield hi h, p]eaMd with his manage-
snd 20*Sept. 3 and Limit twenty- wl11 h*ve cb,rKe of the Y- M. C. A. ment_ All the work of the normal
one days trom date of sale g .ing lima, during the.ab*ence of Mr. Freeman. jg up.t0-date and well received.
^tarKS,rS!£Sr“,,'“-—Ft.^OM.io»on .b.«c
Intern.tlon.l Cnr,.t..llon B Y. P U.. >'«« »< ">« °< tb«
Chicago, IJl., July 2j to 28 Round trip | has bad a gang of men at wotk to
‘ cle*n UP the ranch’ Two wagon | torched the smallpox germ,
tickets on July 22'and 23, good to return
August t Extension will be glvet to
Aug. 31 by deposit of ticket and 50c.
Rate $26 20
Mouiesgle, Tenn , August 12 to 33,
Su day School Institute. Round trip
tickets on August 9 and to, good to r<-
list.
There is a general impression
that the abnotmal hot weather has)
loads ol dirt were swept out, which 1 ^ nortbern man died from the ef-
prob.bly contained billion, ot "ti- tect, ot a sunstroke in Sherman
crobes-——Vi E. Fluto of Cut Chaa H> joneat Qf this city, is
turn Aug. 37,7at rate ot $22.50: also on I Spring, near Smithwille, arrived I nephfw of the Younger brothers.
is
|said. It is h 1 down in our|Y0ttnger brothers ia the course of
B.:sr "y: 1 ;• up.- | wai ^ i~.„.
Aug. U Round trip ticket* on certlfi- -Thw store lately occupied by The|r M>ss Henrietta Young-
^ » t a , o « v Swn Joel* “ reC*‘Tin* ***nerBMer, was. teacher at one time in the Iter, and make life a broden
Sove^G^d^dge I. O. ^ | OVerh.ul.ng.--A meeting was MR
IndUnapotis, Ind ,8epV l6to at. Round . . ^
trip tickets on Sept. 13 end 14, good to I celled at a church to pray for ram.
eh:
TrlbU si Lonclsve Knight Templkra, wind changes.’'
Louisville, Ky., Aug 271031. Round'
trip tickets on Aug. 24 and 25, good tor
THURSDAY, JULY II.
to th* j Are You Coins to Cot YOUr
Deuison public schools. She' is ] so-called sportsmen who kill a wild 1 PhOtOO Token? Co *0
married to a leading attorney of animal for die fun of seeing it kick.
Oklahoma. The M tskogee Times I There ia no objection to legitimate
saya: “When the Younger broth- sport, killing only what is needed |
era revisit the Territory they will for camp purpose*.-Mr. J. H.
find tbe same "Younger Bend” in | Payne of Denison went to El Reno j
His idea of the!
. __ , *4
Uterr“tNn ‘ SedptbV win "b.‘| L M. SUndifer received a letter | the Canadian, and some of their old J and registered.
Tp“o^k. miiwsu- ^om Luciliu. Price, who some years friends who will be pleased to meet scheme i* if a man cultivates the
- , July j) to 25. Round trip ago was a popular druggist in Dental them. Having the wrong* to | ground for three year* he has
tickets on July 20 a \d 21, good to return
kee, Wts., July 3) to 35
tickets on July 20 aid at, gooa to return 1
July 27 i extension of limit by paving 50c 1 8°u-
He sends regards to his old
Denison friend*, and says he ia still
37 will be given to August to; rate I yery much attached to the town, and | mannered men aa they are.”--J have to pay anything.
spoilt of ticket on or before July
be -
* Vrty low rate. via. the M. K AT. Jb« reads the Gazetteer each week|The drouth sad terrible scarcity of
Houston and Galveston. The M. K AT. and keeps up with the happening* water will driva all the game from
• ■a _ _«« -t *.|n sI«Lata Ia Unt.atSkM I * 1 W I . ... ■ . .*
for three
avenge they had, it ia a wonder that! pay $1.35 cents an acre, but if "Be
they were left after the war as' mild- cultivate* it five jeer* he doe* mot
Where all the latest stales known to
the art of photography are made.
301 .W Main St.. Denison. Tex.
will sell round trip tickets to Houston . p 1
and Galveston on July 13, good to rcurn here. Mr. Price is prospering, and
Ju y 15, at the rate ot $7.50 to Houston thinks of visiting here soon. He
,Dwfil swo° roVl^round trip ticket, to will receive a warm welcome-----
Greenville on July 10,11 sad n. good u> IA valusbla horse and saddle, the
return July 13. « the rat. #f faa.to. property ot John Scott, who live*
Special low rate* to Michigan summer r „ „
tourist points, as follows: To Bs» View, 1 east of the City five miles, WSS
$37 3Si fo Chtetevoix, $37 351 to *1 R»P* stolen last night---Last night
stir-
must have been
_Walter D.
Mr*. Lea L.
good for return until October"31, to Dmw-1 Long lots No. I and a, block 6, of
sale trom July 7 w September 15, good ring, and there
to return October 31, 1901. much suffering.
TheM. K-A T. will salt rouad trip Cnlllna haa sold to
ticketo from now on until September 30, •Co,,,IM DM ,°la 10
and Graysun Spring*, Ky., $35 60. j feet between the Haltou and Decker
1 Al, . residences on Chestnut street, and is
T. A. DnVoaa, A. T. A. I fin# site. The con-
% ftmtit Bile Bsaaa set m (fas | side ttion was about $1,000..
A party of gay people whe
Tbe Sulphur Springs Gazette bes
the foothills and mountains to th* 1 *g»»n changed beads, *od is now
^“ f0r ll^rotfy bu^ ^“.ck_dlh;,nteb:t tS5£^
mg parries that will (warm over th* polute its columns that will cause
border from Texas. The game hog th* most modest member of tee
will be at his beat. W* have no- family to blush,” and he ts aa editor
ticed after e great many year*’ ex-|°* twelve years experience^
peneace that game will not scatter a naturalist says that every time
even after the drouth is broken, but a termer shoots a hawk he throws a
cling to the bottoms until spring ar- $50 biH into tee fire, for, although
rives It will take a tremendous bird takes an occasional ch.cken,
rives. « wui *n*w » 11, Hestrov* at least a thousand rata,
quantity of rain to replenish the 1 ^ aad moles every year. Prof.
small water courses, which we may j Hodge ot Clark university estimate*
not expect until fall, and it will be that toads are worth $19.88 each for
cool then and game will wander | their work as destroyers
along tii* large water courses.
Agent Shoenfeldt should be ready j Tan cures Dypsp-
to thoroughly check tbe metdleas ] T Ms, Corosipstio*
of cut
18VTNERI STEAM DYIW66KS
■D. LUETHGKK,Tailor.
JOHN MAMNgRS. Dyer.
First-class Work Guaranteed in
Tailoring and Dyeing.
N« tie W. Main St.
Brazil's Big Ctty.
A recent census give* th* popula-
tion of Rio da Janeiro gives ths city
approximately 640,000 inhabitants.
This is mueh smaller than was gen-
erally supposed. In all there ar#
60,131 houses and dwellings, giving
the large average ot tea people each.
The tenements an crowded with
hundreds of occupants, many ol
them living tat tha 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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.