The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
_____
•etc,
■
suck*. Early Days InDeBison. I Condensed Hoar
- v . -- -------
MIC,
Aad nm other aches to which women
are peculiarly ■object are generally the
result of a diseased condition of the
womanly organism. When this dis-
eased condition la cured, sideache, back-
ache, headache, etc., are cored also.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Preacrvptiosi
establishes regularity, dries the drains
which weaken women, heals inflamma-
tion and ulceration and cures female
the aches they
«t will drop jm • few Unes today to let you
now that I am feeling weH now.- writes litas
l of BdJevflle. Wood Co., West
I took several
*■’ and of the
Va. «1 feet like a
bottles of _
■Golden Medical Discovery '' t have i___
asaa now, no backache, and no pain in my side
Not
E that there ta no a
cine. I thank yen very 1
ense Medical
Adviser, a hold; containing 1008
is given away. Send it one-cent
fee expense of mailing only, for
book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for
the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr.
R_ V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
* Peg**.
1 stamps
for the
^l/HEN you need a
▼ ▼ Rood Tonio and
Blood Purifier, try
Emerson’s
Sarsaparilla
at S1.00 a Bottle
sea & NOE
Main St.
Prescriptions carefully com-
pounded. Come and see us.
Chris. Waltz
The largest Plumbing House
North of Dallas. Work done
by experienced workmen.
It your w^ter pipes burst I
will repair them promptly.
Put m a hot reservoir.
Cornice Work a Specialty. *
r of th.
•air: -
ft;} **
•a_
Floral Designs,
Cut Flowers,
Pot Plants.
Munson’s
1315 S- Mi rick Ave. Phone 49.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Dr. Yeidel’s
DISPENSARY
DEPOT FOR
Pure Wines S Liauors
Imdorted choice Winea, Bran-
dies and Cordials for medicinal
and family use. Anderson coun-
ty, Ky.. Whiskey, fifteen years
old, the finest goods in the
market. All goods warranted
absolutely pure.
127 Main Street
the
ARISTOCRATIC BRAND
Tarpon Clnb Whiskey
Not like the rest.
The Best, the Very Beat.
See that every cork ia branded.
NEW YORK BARBER SHOP.
Strictly Uf~To-Date
Only first-class barbers employed
The best service in Denison. Bath
rooms attached ; fine porcelain tubs
Call and see us. tf
A Good Steak
Choice Roasts, Lard and every-
thing good to eat in the meat
line—tender and cut right. If
that is what you want, drop in
and order it at
PARLOR MEAT MARKET
F.W.WtHs
WEEK ENDING AUG. ay, 1874.
A silver set wm raffled oS for the
benefit of the B. S. B. B. Club.
Isaac Yeidel threw 46 early in the
evening and sold his chance tor $10.
Mr. Woodburn won the set on a
throw ot 48____August Knecht
seas proprietor of the “Our House”
tonsonal rooms, and ia still-engaged
in the same business_F„ev. Mar-
tinarc paid Denison a visit, and the
News improved the occasion to al-
lude to the work he did in Denison
during the cholera epidemic here.
He was with the sick and dying
night and day, ministering to them.
He was the first pastor of bt. Pat-
rick’s church, and was tranferred to
Dallas along about the first of the
year 1874__A man drove up
Skiddy street about ia o’clock Sun-
day night when he was attacked by
a man on the sidewalk with a horse-
whip. Both .parties used their whips
vigorously on each other for several
minutes, when the man on the
ground jeiked his antagonist out of
the buggy, and jumping in himself,
drove off____The first bale arrived
in Denison August 34, and was pur-
chased by Clark & Tallant. The
bale classed as good ordinary and
weighed 470 pounds. It was grown
by J. D. Scott near Bonham---
An eight and three-iourtbs pound
boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. M.
V. B. Bennett, August aa__The
investigating committee reported
that the Owing* administration issu-
ed $9,343.81 in city script, and the
Schrader administration $39,013.32.
Of this scrip there was outstanding
$9,783 50. The city hospital lots
and buildings and expenses connect-
ed therewith cost under the former
administration $1,834.04; under
Schrader, $3,164.46. Dr. Feild was
paid aa city physician $385, Dr. C.
B. Berry $500_John Haven
opened a commission house in the
Crowell building, on Main street,
for handling cotton and bides_
Denison was a big cattle shipping
point. Hundreds of head went over
the M., K. & T. every week__
A big revival was going on at For-
est Park, and the News reported a
number of hopeful conversions____
A young man stole a pair of shoes
of Matt Chilton and went to Fort
Worth. A tew weeks after, he re-
turned, and Matt met him on the
street and asked him to take a drink
and they stepped into the Rancho
saloon. Getting on the inside Matt
closed the door, grabbed the fellow
by the throat and made him confess
to the theft The young fellow was
very penitent and was let off by
torking over $4_The Schrader
administration expended during the
short time the city was in their hands
$13,636.31 on street work__
Capt. Jesse Cook, who went to St.
Louis to purchase school furniture,
returned Wednesday and reported
that he disposed of the $15,000
school bonds at 74 cents and pur-
chased $3,500 worth of furniture.
_Col. Schrader purchased the
Clifton house tor $6,000__Sweet
potatoes commanded $4 a bushel.
_J. W. Jennings went to St.
Louis. He was accompanied by bis
daughter, Ella, who entered a
school there__A bottle of wine
1 sent over to the News office
Friday, accompanied with a note
conveying the information that Char-
ley Wilson was the father of
flouncing boy _____ While John Ma-
loney was raking up some hay at the
Crawford street livery stable Friday
evening and putting it in one of the
stalls it suddenly took fire from some
unknown cause, and in a few min-
utes the hay in the loft took fire and
the stable was doomed. Jack Gal-
lagher went to work .cutting loose
the horses, but while there were five,
only two escaped. Mr. Gallagher
lost one, Nelins one and the other
belonged to a stranger. The fire
spread to adjoining property. The
Travelers’ Home on the east aide
and two buildings on the west were
destroyed. Also Swindetmann’a
grocery on the corner of Austin av-
enue, with most of the'stock. Geis-
ringer’t tent bouse was torn down
to check the progress of the fire to
dwellings on Rusk avenue. Faimer
owned the stable and the two dwell
ings west of it, and W. B. Bom
owned the Traveler’s Home, which
MONDAY SEPT. 8.
Formaldehyde he* been found in
•n analysis of thirty-one temples of
milk taken at random from milk
wagons in San Antonio. It ia used
by tba dairymen to prevent the milk
from souring. Formaldehyde is a
fluid the bacteriologist states used
by undertakers in embalming dead
bodies. The leading milkman of
Denison, or rather his driver, admit-
ted to the writer that he was using a
chemical preparation to prevent the
milk from touring. He lost a cus-
tomer right there. A11 of the cities
are after the milkmen who “doctor”
their milk. There ia a chance for
reform at home.
There waa a large crowd at
Woodlake last night. The weather
was so cool that the people went
home early.
The Bogar laundry closed Satur-
day night. Mr. Bogar wilt remain
with the new consolidation for a
tithe. The Star laundry will also
move up to the McDougall laundry
J. W. Tweedy, who resides east,
states that the recent rains have put
a new feature on the cotfon crop
The outlook ia much more hopelul
The crop, after all, is going to be
fair.
It te comical how many people
buy lottery tickets in Denison. All
classes and conditions pay homage
to the shrine of the goddess of
chance. About $300 is sent out of
here every month to the lottery com-
panies
There was an informal meeting of
the Wilderness Club Sunday at the
office of Col. Reardon. “China
Joe,” wagon master, was absent.
Fred Bogar was elected master of
hounds. Col. Reardon will this an-
nual hunt hold the position of cap-
tain of the party in honor of hia
great hunting exploits last season
The public schools opened today.
It will be several days yet before
matters get in running order.
The price ot cottonseed ii almost
sure to be higher than now, perhaps
three to five dollars a ton higher.
There are many new oil anils just
starting operations and they will
need seed. Furthermore, there is
no assurance that the supply or
quality of seed will be any better if
aa good as last season. For these
reasons farmers will do well to keep
an eye on the prices of seed and not
be in too big a hurry to tell, either.
AH the circumstances indicate better
prices.
Very bad management was shown
in the early movement of cars to
Woodlake Sunday night. The cars
were so badly jammed that a num-
ber of ladies were obliged to stand
during the entire trip. There is no
excuse for this, as the company has
plenty of cars. When a person pays
tare, they have a right to expect ac-
commodation.
Dr. Moseley of this city has been
to Fort Worth, and the Dallas News
publishes an interview. Moseley ia
simply the cats-paw for wmte politi-
cians, who will have no use for him
after the Fort Worth convention.
We would just like to see two
farmers who can agree on the con-
dition of the cotton crop.
Hugh Tumulty hat been quite il
at hia home at Warren Flats.
A woman givea birth to a boy and
with care and devotion raises him to
years and makes a man of him.
After twenty-five or thirty years of
her influence be marries, and in six
months they are saying hia wife
“made” him,
A singular incident happened last
Saturday. While Mrs. French Sax
ton was walking on Mirick avenue
she stepped on a parlor match which
exploded and set het skirt on fire.
No harm was done, only that her
skirt was burned a little.
Ben McDuffey will have one of
the prettiest little cottages in the
Third ward. It it neanng comple-
tion. With the new improvements
it will contain several rooms.
Even our most observing and
wide-awake citizens hardly realise the
amount of improvements that have
taken place in the city since the be
ginning ot the year. Every branch
of the building industry baa
telt the impetus ot a boom. We
might say that a new Denison has
sprung into existence. A better end
more desirable cIsm of buildings are
going up than ever before. Denison
is msrcbmg shesd with strides equa
to any city in north Texas.
It has been suggested time and
a. an honor to the Texa. State
we take the liberty to
Monday, October 6. as
3ay’ of our fair. This move
made at the suggestion of parties “
from your section, with a view of
arranging each year a kind of con
wm
vention or gathering of your people
on the Texas State Fair grounds,
other, as
that
they may meet each
well aa t&eir friends from olber sec-
tions 00 this occasion.”
Prairie chickens are reported quite
plentiful this year in the Tones pas-
ture, Choctaw nation.
Prohibition elections have been
ordered in two precincts. One of
these elections will be held in Grey-
stode school district No. 83, which
include the Old Settlers’ perk. It
will be held on October 4, by Chas.
McElreatb, election manager. The
other election it for all that part ot
the county eeat ot Choctaw creek
and north of the Texaa & Pacific
railroad, taking m Hebron, Cala-
mus, Dugan’s Chapel and Cherry
Mound. It eill also be held on
October 4, and W. B. Woods has
been appointed manager ot the elec-
tion.
Fred Hibbard ia not doing well,
and hit condition is not at hopeful
as his friends would wish.
Quail arc very plentiful this year.
It will probably be the first of Oc-
tober before the new hotel is reedy
tor guests.
Mr. end Mrs. Geo. Dunning ot
the Yarbrough district, Indian Ter-
ritory, were here yesterday. They
have a family ot twenty one children,
of that number seventeen are boys.
Red River made e raise of five
feet yesterday.
About twenty-fire bales of cotton
esme in yesterday from Preston. It
was mostly owned by Joe Meadows.
It looks as if most of the Warren
Flats cotton was lost to this market.
It now goes to Bells and White-
wright. For a great many years the
cotton was brought to this market.
Clark Spencer, a member of the
Denison Indians, was seriously in-
ured at Greenville Sunday. Spen-
cer was attempting to steal third
base and was hit by a thrown ball
and badly injured. He was making a
slide just at the moment he was hit
His head came violently in contact
with the third baseman and he wm
knocked senseleM. His condition
for a time was serious, but is now
somewhat improved.
Ed Hawkins was bitten on the left
band several days ago by a pet
squirrel, and the wound ia so serious
that he has not been able to work
since.
School days have come again, the
happiest period of youth.
T. D. Hancock is a candidate for
constable, He was nominated by
the republicons.
Che rank at
discharged.
Wch took place three
jraaw after Byron’s death ta Oreeee,
* boyish frank, prompted, per-
haps, by rending books of military ad-
Poe served under the name
of A A Perry, bis right name oosnlng
into the record only In connection
with bis offer of a substitute. The
enlistment was at Port Independence,
Beaton harbor. May 16, 1617.
Poe ta described by Lieut Griswold,
who enlisted him, aa 88 years oM, ft
feet 8 taebes in height, gray eyes,
brown hair and fair complexion. He
was assigned to Battery H, First ar-
tillery, which was soon afterward
transferred to Fortress Monroe, Va.
Nearly two years after entering the
army Poe wee advaaoed to the aon-
ned staff, having, while at
Portress Monroe, shown ability that
attracted attention. On April 14. UM,
he offered a substitute, aad wee hon-
orably discharged, having at that
tlma the rank of sergeant-major.
On July 1, 1SS0, he was admitted
to the Mattery academy at West
Point, and on March1 fi, of the follow-
tmartial. ho having grown tired
of military Hda aad purposely violat-
ed rules and rsmtadons which he
■ arv
• -
' -
efc-I
aasr
f *
-~ - ~ T ;
g&r:---Dyspepsia Cure
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
mu wiunm
and Prostration from Over-
work or other causes.
Humphrey*’ Momeopnthlo Specific
u»*«re*v40ye».rs,tLc j.iiy
Slav vtoM*arectalp«oka** with rmrttar^orM
%»*■*»»■* ,«Ho»«<prtc
B. CS.. Ow. WIHtaa S taka Ub, Bm 1«S
t gives Instant relief and never
_ to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take It. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics bare been
cored after everything else failed. It
prevents formation orgason the stom-
ach, relieving all distressaftei-eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take
NO TROUBLE TO /
1 Questions.
yen |m4
iS&SS?
contains ZM t
tEA * NOC.
j -v- ‘
Smith's Small Bile Beans act on
hUa, sura cnnati nation and malaria,
ROMANOS OP TMB MOMNTAL.
Original sf “John RMd” BSaa in a
English Paarhasaa
Raadsra at "Lanin Doom” put tba
volums down with a sigh at satisfac-
tion, tor fat not the burly and sthlsttc
Devonshire yeoman at length safely
wedded to the Exmoor maiden of hia
choice, and has not the king himself
dubbed plain John RMd "Sir John?"
Yet bow fow of those who have read
and re-read Blackmore’s popular ro-
mance know the fate of the reel John
Ridd. He died ta a London hospital—
th# Royal Hospital for Incurables at
W aad*worth- He was none other
than John BarweU of Lynmouth, a
strapping fellow who. stricken down
with paralysis, sought refuge la 1896
In one of those homes for the afflicted
which the benevolence of the age has
dotted in and about London. At the
time the hospital authorities did not
know that they had tn their kindly
keeping the man whose acquaintance
with the lore of Exmoor waa turned
to such brilliant account by Black-
more. It waa not until after Harwell's
death tn 1696 that hia Meatlty with
the hero in "Loraa Doooa” waa casu-
ally discovered.
Frank Pugh
Wholesale Dealer in
Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association’s
AND
Pabst Brewing Go’s
BEER8
'PHONE 129
sJSi
C. P. TURN.
(f Osin. P«.
Dallas. Trn«
“Rub-No-More” Soap
The soap that makes washing easy.
Prepared from Naphtha and Glycerin
by a secret process.
A Big 12 oz. Cake for Five Cents
Handsome picture for wrappers.
All Grocers sell it.
TOWARD
'§18
COOLER
ta 1
CLIMES!
! 1
A new train, provided with elec-
tric lights and fans, and equipped
IjMfl
with cafe observation cars under
the management erf Fred. Harvey.
! ill
It is called
THE
WORLD'S FAIR
. -islsr
Are Long-lived.
Ostriches live to the age at about
M yean; It has been found that the
climate of the Pact Ac states south of
Cape Concepcion U admirably adapted
to the African ostrich. The balmy
climate of California permits the
birds to remala In the open ell the
year round. The feathers are always
in demand and range in value from
(10 to 8100 a pouad. No more easy
occupation can be entered Into, and
few more prod table in the raising
of live stock, than the raising ot the
domesticated ostrich. On the nour-
ishing alfalfa that grows so readily
aad ao plentifully tn California the
ostriches thrive. They will eat all
kinds of grain and vegetables.
Wi are Hndqiarters for All Kinds of Pictures and Frames
New Pictures arriving daily from 3c up
Framed Pictures complete from 25c up
Bring your Pictures and have them framed, or come
in and get a nice picture framed for your home.
DAVIS & NIMON
Dealers in Funeral Supplies
611 MAIN ST-
SPECIAL
and runs through from Dalian and
Fort Worth to Kansas City and
Saiof Louis, via the
BOOK BINDING
Of Every Description.
SAM HARGREAVES
397 Main Bt.
DALLAS Tl
A Sad Disappointment.
Ineffective liver medicine is a disap-
pointment, but you don’t want to purge,
■train and break the glands of the stom-
ach and bowel*. DeWltt’* Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They cleanse
the system of all poison and putrid mat-
ter and do It so gently that one enjoys
t pleasant effects. They are a tonic to
the liver. Cure biliousness, torpid liver
and prevent fever. Sea & Noe. sept
Strange Freaks oi Lightning. ^
During the rain last Wednesday
lightning struck the drug store of
Phillipa & Judd in Ravenna and
played havoc with it. The bolt ren
along the walla, and we are inform-
ed that every bottle on the aheivee
that contained a powder or other
solid matter was broken, while those
that contained liquids were left
whole. Some of the latter contain-
ed liquids that were inflammable,
and those liquids burned, but did
not burst the bottles. Lightning cuta
some queer capers, and this is one
of them.—Bonham News.
Aa to Taoth of Horeos.
"The popular Mae that the ago of a
horse can always be told by looking
at his teeth." says a veterinary sur-
geon, “la not entirely correct After
the eighth year the horse has no
more new teeth, so that the tooth
method is useless for tolling the age
of a horse which la more than eight
years old. Aa soon aa the eet of
teeth ia complete, however, a wrinkle
begins to appear on the upper edge
of the lower eyelid, and a new wrinkle
is added each year, so that to get at
the age of a horse more than eight
years old you mast figure the teeth
plus the wrinkles."
was kept by Mrs. Nelms, wbo lost
everything-..-There waa very lit- time ,g,jn that more lights are need
tie water in Sherman and the private
wells were kept locked. The result
was that nearly every night there were
several cases of the locks being bro-
ken to get water. We have distinct
recollection that Sherman water was
villainous, and no Denison man
would drink it. When be had to go
to Sherman (and be only went there
when be bad to) he slaked his thirst
with beer.
Smith's Small Bile Beans banish bile,
prevent and cure alck-hwHacke, con
You Know What You Am Taking
When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
■imply Iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
9bi# gigngtfi pp Id op tftty bos $f th& rmlnIao
Laxative Bromo-Quioiiie T»bi*a
ed along the promenade at Wood
lake. It is so dark around tba lake
that it is almost impossible to recog-
nize anyone. The large patronage
that Woodlake receives 'justifies
least this much needed improve-
ment.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 9.
A wr'ter in one of our Texas
changes is diacuMing the locality ot
bell. We flunk from recent reading
that bell is under the crater of Mont
Pelee. There has been more bell
there in the pest tour months then
anything described in Dante’s Infer-
no or Miiton’s Paradise Lost. The
island of Martinique is a veritable
hell.
It was comfortable to sleep under
blankets last night.
Mayor Kenner* V in receipt
’ “ V from
A Parson’s Hoble Act.
“I want all the world to know,” writes
Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Ashmway, R. L,
“what a thoroughly good and reliable
medicine 1 found in Electric Bitters.
They cured me ot jaundice and liver trou-
ble* that had caused me great sufferini
for many years. For a genuine, all-roum
cure they excel anything I ever saw.”
Electric Bitters are the surprise ot all for
their wonderful work in liver, kidney and
stomach trouble*. Don’t fail to try them.
Only 50c. Satisfaction Is guaranteed by
T. B. Waldron. sept
Orased by Beiigiou* Fmniy.
W. W. Romans, his wife and
daughter, Miss Lucy Romans, who
live in the south part of the county,
were brought here Saturday night
in a badly demented condition and
lodged in jail. It see ml that they
bad been attending a Holiness meet-
ing at Annis Chapel far some time
and bad become very much excited
religiously. It is said that they la-
bored under the hallucination that
Mr. Romans was Adam, Mrs. Ro-
mans Eve, and Miss Romans the
Virgin Mary; the last named expect-
ing to give birth to the second Christ.
When brought here it was impossi-
ble to keep them quiet or to preveil
upon them to wear their clothing.
They were adjudged insane in the
county court Monday morning and
that evening taken to Terrell and
placed in the asylum. It is believed
that with the excellent treatment
they will receive there they will soon
regain their mental balance. Three
other persons who attended the same
meeting became similarly dementi *
but not so Dadly so. They lived in
Parker county end were taken to
Weatherford.—Decatur Messenger.
FOUND REMAIN* OF *T. JUSTIN.
Skeleton of Ona of the Early Martyrs
Diaeovered in Italy.
Some chUdran while playing in a
storeroom attached to the pariah
church of Moattoatlo, near Vicenaa, in
Italy, discovered a large oM box, and,
breaking It open, they found tn It a
skeleton end several saoerdotal orna-
ment#.
The pariah priest was Informed of
the discovery, and he aoon obtained
convincing proof that the skeleton wm
that of EL Jas tin, who lived about 860
years after Christ, aad who wm killed
during the pataecuttona of the Chris-
tian*, which ware authorised by the
Roman emperors of that era.
The body of St Justin wm removed
from the catacomb* ia 1806 by order
of Pops Peel V., and three year* later
Antonio Tbiauo obtained permission
to remove ft to Montiosflo. For me
than a century no one Ms known
where the body wm and Us discovery
la therefore very welcome.
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way from the tall tree to the boarding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care before it
gets into the hands of our customers. The tree is all right in the
first place, the sawing and planing in the second place, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptness of
delivery in the fourth, at
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
(Successors to Burton, Lingo & Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
PURE
IL ML k T. TIME OAED.
MAIN LINE.
SOUTH SOUND-AJUUVXS.
---u:45F- ■
3:45 ur
No. l_
No. 3.
No. 49.
No. 5_
No. I_
No. 3—
No. 15-
D STARTS,
NO. 3—
No. 4—
No. r6-
S=«> p.i
4:30p. ■
i:a$p.ro
3:30 a. as
■ 4 - 45 P-"
a.
- 4*35F-»
. 3:00 a. m
.11:40 a. m
No. 3_
D XT ARTS.
No. 6_
Nos. 1 and 15 connect at
for Gainesville.
5»SP-*»
3:30 a. m
THIS. ■
IGNEOLA, GREENVILLE AND DAL
LAS DIVISIONS.
103
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
Delivered at your No. a.
doors. . A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
No. 33-
No. 34-
--11:50 a. a
--4*45 P »
—----3«»5 *• *
SOUTH BOUND—D STARTS.
_---4:45 p. m
No. 31---x :*5 p w
No. 33-- 3:04 a. m
SHERMAN BRANCH.
Summer Excursion Tickets
SOUTH SOUMD-
No. 31___
No. 33 ........
-LEAVES DEXXSOH.
-_:o:ao a.1
x:i5p.i
NOW ON SALE
Houston & Texas Central
NORTH ROUND—I liTM 1 HERMAN.
No. 33-------------- ------------XX MO a. SB
No. 34---4:00 p. m
DENISON, BONHAM AND NSW
ORLEANS
Leave----7 mo a. as
4«5DP-w
Arrive..
-mtoD a.
4*oo p. 1
TO POINTS IN=
Alabama
Arkansas
Colorado
Coorgia
Iowa
Kentucky
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan North Carolina
Mississippi South Carolina
Now Mexico Tennessee
New York Virginia
- Wisconsin
TRY CLOUDOROFT, N. M.
9000 feet above sea level. It’s delightfully cool. Or you might TAKE
A TRIP TO NEW YORK via Houston, New Orleaas and Cromwell
Line.
8. F. B. MOUSE, M. L. BOBBINS, T. J. AJDEBSON.
Pas*. Trafi. Mgr. Gen. Pa**. Sr Tkt. Agt. Ant. Gen. Paw. Agt.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
THE HOST DIRECT ROUTE
From either North or South, to
the Famous Health Resort
and Springs of
Sulphur, 1. T.
IS VIA THX
No*. 31 and 33, south bound, and No*.
33 and 14, north bound, run through
Greenville, Dallas and Wasahachle, be
tween Denison and Hillsboro without
change of car*.
No. 3—
No. 5—
No. 7-
No. 9—
E*T.a TIME QABD.
AMOVES.
.10:15 p. I
-11:15 a. as
. 3140 p. ns
- 5:15 a. aa
t
- 7*40 a. aa
- 5**5 P-*
-11:30 a as
_ 3 :oo p. ns
St Lotus and Sen Fnadaoo TimeOaid.
No. 507..
No. 409..
j
No. 507-
No. 509..
DEPARTS
. 11:10 p. n
.11:10 a. m
-11:15 a. as
-11:13 a. m
The Bed Prescription tor Malaria,
Chills and Fever i* a bottle ot Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No Curia
No Pay- Price 40c.
fe
FARE
FOR THE
following
C. C. McCarthy for I
ifgs®*S
Descriptive literature concerning this!
delightful resort furnished upon appU-|
cation to
AB8EISBB TBATFIO .
SI®
SAYS:
AMD *28?
TO TbURIST
in the North, NoRTir-j
’ DALLAS* 1
No. 508---
No. 5ux~..
No. 506..
No. 510-
DSTARTS
4*45*-W
3:50 p,m
4:50 a. m
st55p.ro
TEXAS 4 PAdFIO TIME OABD
. 5:45 a. ro
11:55 a. m
non HAST
Arrive..
- 3:50p.as
-torio p. ro
-lit
BB
lliilS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1902, newspaper, September 14, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571780/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.