The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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SAN ANTONIO
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
KS
ggt^
CLEANING S REPAIRING
These two are my especial
forts. I have never yet failed
to give perfect satisfaction.
I am here to stay. See me
and you will never go else-
where.
J. A. FORD
No. Ill N. Barrett Avenue.
Jhuub| fctttm
Sunday, Skptkm bkr 14, 1903.
This paper goes to press at
4 o’clock Friday evenings.
SOCIETY.
ifoMof
78 yean of age who la Insanely jaak
not cara a straw for the old akin-flint,
and married for a home for herself and
The summer visitors have about all ar-
rived home.
Misses Julia and Nellie Corcoran have
gone to Lockport, H, Y., to enter school.
People who live at the top position in
social life as a usual thing die at an early
***
Mr. Harry Anderson, oldest son of our
old townsman, fohn W. Anderson, left
Tbs SedstsBdherel theOsssttcer will thank | for San Antonio Wednesday, where he
tfc« tsd>ssf»>«aWse tor the aeneeyssseata et m«et Miss Emma Blake on her
•t spcctsfistsrsst. AUdrem.*1 Soctatv adi-1 way home from Old Mexico. The young
1 people were married In San Antonio
Thursday and will arrive In Dan Ison Sun-
When parents tend out Invitations to I day at tt :ro a. m. and go to their new
the marriage of their daughter It Is meant home, made readv for his bride by the
that you are expected to make a present. I happy groom, on Wood aid street. Both
Invitations to a wedding are a great deal I of the contracting parties are welt known
like bills sent out by a merchant, and I here, and their many friends extend con-
there Is considerable surmise as to what gratulatlona In which the Gaxxttxxr
they will bring in. | heartily joins. Mias Blake's childhood
CREDIT
is good for anything
you need in . . .
Furniture
Carpets
Linoleums
Mattings
Stoves, Etc.
There Is no use in a Texas girl living to aays were spent here, end she was edu-
be an old maid, according to Hie. last cen-1 cated at St. Xavfer'a, but lor the peat few
lUt. There are at present in the state years she has resided In Mexico. Her ro-
387,084 boys, or enough to furntsh everv turn ss s happy bride will be warmly
drl a husband, and then a surplus of 14,- welcomed.
67 will be left for girls from other states, Miss Nellie Sweeney, daughter of
Men who are bleated with good wives Councilman M. J. Sweeney, has gone to
make a serious mistake In not carrying | Lockport. N. Y., to attend school,
their business problems to them, Wei Miss Leila Young left Thursday for
may imagine that women know nothing Fort Worth to attend acnool.
of the Intricacies of business affairs. Per- Llule MUt L^Ue puckett entertained
*» 00i; B“l ■ her little triends and rUvmates In honor
rai abilitv to seedirecUyto the vital point of h<r fifth blrthdav from 3 to j. p. m.,
la infinitely superior to that of man. A Friday atternoon, September S. About
sroman’s InstenUneou* intotttoot* often tvo d',en of lhe m,nuture men and wo-
c***™r ,n^ »»far than a man 1 long- J men gathered at the hospitable home of
weighed judgment. Many men who have Mr *nd Mn M Puckftt the p,rent,
achW the h^mt rocc^ have freely o{ the Uttle entertainer, to do honor to
admitted that their beat decisions have the , rt.nt eTent the llfe oi] thelr
A. S. PACE
K'ZV, I “SSiysSKSasba
themselves. least, tnd u , favorite among toe little
Lieutenant Bates^Tucker of the^Unlted | ones who mske up her world. s Various
' games and amusements beguiled the time
until j o'clock when dainty refreshment#
the outcome of a correspondence that re- were served. Mrs. Puckett was assisted
suited from the girl picking up his card, by her mother, Mrs. Smith, and nothing
which he had thrown from a car window I was left undone that would add to the
when en route to the Phtlppines. pleasure of the guests. At six the tired
Miss Inxe Hallenbeck did not go to little ones with flushed but smiling faces
Emet, I. T , but is conductings school bade their hostess good-bye with genuine
near Tishomingo In the Burris settle- gratitude to- the pleasure she had given
ment. I them, and many childishly expressed
County Clerk Ellis ha. given out th. U^ wi,‘he» for her happiness, and that
following: "From my March of the rec- •>' uher “W ** “ h,PPJr *nd brl*ht
ords it Is found that since the first day of I *• her b'rihday.
January, 1903, there have been irsued in ^Mrs. J. C. Addington of Tishomingo
this county 630 marriage licenses. Of u the guest of Miss Effie Long,
this number sixty licenses have never been
returned. County Judge Woods seems
to be rather fortunate or at least popular
Excursion to Galveston.
with the young people contemplating
matrimony, tor he has mi
has married torty-sevri The last opportunity this season for a
en couples since January 1. Next to '?» «*•*nd Galveston over
Judge Woods in the number of msrrisge ‘he H' T‘ V"111 tomorrow (Satur-
ceremonies performed come, justice of $*7. the 13th). lhe train will leave
the Peace Towers with twenty-six to his J>5nl!on morning at 6 0 clock,
credit since the first of the year.” The fare will be only $5.50 for the round
. t ~ . r. , . _| trip. The tickets will be good for return
lee* Kohler of Crtpple Crock, Col., has * mgalar tr,in £ro“ Galveston up
srrlv^ to make her home with Mr. and 8 7 p*m. Monday ,nd trom Houston
the sister of Mrs. Ruthrolt. . ___
The fashionable fools in the East are 1 THEATRICAL,
erecting costly tombstone* over the re-
mains of dead dags. The cats will come
next.
KSS5 1-»->*•
U1U01D R0MBLIN8S.
The business men's train of the New
York Central files at the rate of 90 miles
per hour. It Is called the "Twentieth
Century Limited;" The company ad-
vertised for a name for this new train to
be put on, and the one accepted was to
receive $100. A woman, and a poor
woman at that, received the first prize.
She needed It because she was a cripple.
Talking about an old landmark there Is
a telegraph pole in the middle of the
stock yard pond that has been there a
giaat many years. It Is very delaptdated
end looks ss If its time had come.
Homer St. John, our pioneer towns-
man of the Katy paint shop has gone to
tRe Sedaita hospital. He Is In poor
health.
The strike at the Katy ahope Is settied.
The machinist helpers were receiving
$1.50 per day before the strike. Under
the new Agreement thirty-tour of the
oldest men in point of sendee will re-
ceive $1.75 per day. When a vacancy
takes place la the ranks of the men get
ting this amount, the oldest man receiv-
ing $1.50 per day will be promoted Id the
$1 7j class. The raise increases the
wages of most of the men working In the
spring gang and the hammer man gets
t6fi cents more a day. All of the men
going out on the strike are put back to
work with the promise that they will
not be discriminated against.
Three railways are now running Into
Lawton, Okla. One year ago when the
writer was there the only communication
was by stage. Verily, this Is an age of
steam.
The blacksmith helpers In the Katy
shops at Sedalia are out on a strike.
They demand an Increase of wages to
correspond with the Denison scale.
George Green, freight agent of the
Frisco, and wife, returned home lest
Saturday from Galveston, where they en
joyed a ten days' sojourn with relatives
and friends.
A. R. Smith of the Rock Island sur-
veying corps was in the city Tuesday en
route to Hoidenville.
It will be several weeks before Katy
Bridge Inspector Wheeler Is able to re-
port for duty.
Master Car Builder John Doyle of the
Katy was assaulted a tew dajrs ago by a
workman. It Is said that Doyle received
pretty rough usage.
The "Golden Gate Limited” is the
name of the new Rock Island train,
man at Denver won the $100 prise for
naming the new train.
President Roosevelt has been elected
sn honorary member of ths B. of R. F.
It Is now given out that all the recent
surveys of the Rock Island, especially in
Texas, are all a bluff. What tort ot agree
ment and concessions the Rock Island
demands U not known, but the fact that
nearly the entire fabric of extensions,
new lines, etc., proposed by the Rock
Island are characterized in New York
railroad circles as “bluffs” tend to des-
troy the hopes that the line through
Houston to the Gult wilt ever be built,
despite the vast amount of show which
has been made.
It is rumored that the Southern Pacific
if.
The Spanish Concert Co. will be here
I the 17th. They are by odds the best class
I of musicians that ever appeared here
taken.
in'ten that you wi!
^We had the pie
YOUR MONEY
r^A-HOUSE
And you'll know that it’s safe.
Every -dollar so invested Will
give you satisfaction, as well
as making a safe place to de-
posit what you tare.
I think I have a bouse to suit
you; and if so, I am sure 1 can
. arrange the terms.
Beal estate loans made
at the lowest rates.
Frans Kohfeldt*
122 Main
looooeooooooooooo
CITY FISH MARKET
Fresh Fish Every Day
Wholesale and Retail.
120 Bsrsstt A vs., Csr. Wssdard St
Phase 190
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOf
-WARM WEATHER
DRINKS,
jfe*
I
'■■•■iis
We are now prepared to
serve you the most lusci-
ous and varied lines of
summer drinks offered in
Texas.
Our Cafe is without a
peer.
Hallenbeck
& St. John
Bakers and Caterers.
fV
The Best
is none too good lor Hib-
bard Bro’s patrons. The
largest stock ot
Family
Groceries
north of Dallas. Every-
thing at this house is the
best that money will buy.
Frisoo Excursion Rates.
_
PERSONALS,
R. L. Adderton of Sterrett, I. T., baa
kan a petition with the furnltute house
of Brown ft Surratt. Mr, Addarton was
for mum time connected with the Durant
Grocery Co. He cone* highly recom-
mended.
The UAxrrrxa* received a call recent-
from W. W. Anderson, who was the
rat machine man on the Herald. He
•et up the linotype.
Tim Murohey was returned from Ex-
celsior Spring*, Mo.
Robert Carver, associate editor of the
Herald, and A1 Daln, have returned trom
an extended trip through the eastern por-
tion of ths Choctaw Nation.
Howard Hanna, Jr., Jay Yocom and
Charier Hauch left Monday to enter the
A. & M. College et Bryan.
Governor Johnston was here the pest
week.
Our old townsmen, Joe Quinn, was In
the city from the weat. Now and then
the old timer* do bob up. foe was the
first butcher to do business In Denison.
J. E. Howard la back from several
weeks’ jsunt to Colorado. Josh will not
talk ^about the mountain lion i
A man who can’t tell a pussy cat
mountain Hon la In no frame of mind to
be joked about the matter.
The Gazxttser received a visit Mon
day trom C< P. (Clum) Fox who was on
his way horns from California to Bon-
ham. Clum has been at Los Angelas,
Catatonia Islands and other points for
several months. The trip has benefitted
him much In general health. He sew
the Gilmores who are getting along
finely. Mr. Pox Says that Southern Calf
fornia is a garden of Eden, a perpetual
delight to the tourists.
Charley Ltutnger, who has charge of
the Lingo-Lee per lumber yards at Tuho-
raingo, I T., paid the GAzrrrxxa a call
last Saturday, Charley Is very enthusl-
proposes
in the ne
K“r ,ch*nce‘ are n,ne|iucrmuricU0nal7s%'Ch^.^he7*^
wbl find a fanatic. here a year ago, and owing to other at
leasure the past weak of I tractions, were poorly appreciated,
taking a look at the joint production of
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. We will
not call the baby pretty, because it isn’t.
fin^SUe^sndwken V I Washington-Account Grand Army
•U?0* .5: d h * ? of the Republic Encampment, round trip
a baby “pretty a. an «ngel,” why he aim- on?„le October ;, 3 and 4, at rate
ply draws upon his imagination to please $ with fin,, October 17
***»«■ PVTPU- k'“ * Extension of final limit may be secured
cheese, and^e dually £ ^d m a* ”b Nov-ember 6 upon deposit of ticket
*ter. If the Williams baby grow* up and ^‘7 joint agent.
looks like its mother, he will be a hand- fl’ o "1, o?,„her ?t Tt Tte
some man; if he takm after hi. daddy, he dai£ fin,‘ limlt °ctober *'> *l r,te
will look like a pug-nosed, flannel-mouth- | ot *10.05. , , . .
ed mlck. The g*zxrraaa wishes the L Ksnsss CltJ-Round trip tlcket* on .. e
youngster well, and that he may follow | d»*>7 w*,h fin“ HmU °ctober 31’ “ rate
j Chicago—Round trip tickets with final
A marriage that attracted considerable Hmit October on sale daily at rate of
attention in this city several months ago I «2g
has had a sudden termination. It ended Frlgco ,y6tem will have on sale
last Saturday night, when the wife pack- d#11 durlng the months ot September
ed her trunk and unknown to her bus- ,nd'0ctober one wav tickets to Cali-
band took the Flyer for the North. She points, including Los Angeles and
didn’t even leave a farewell message to s,n Fl»ncigco good tor .top-overs, at
her husband, and he did not know she I rJ|te ^ ^
had gone until he went home and found ^ond-clHSS colonist rates to Seattle,
the house empty.
Portland, Sait Lake City, Ogden, Spo-
Mrs. Joe Kohler and daughter have ar- I kane, Tacoma, Butte City and various
rived trom Cripple Creek, Col., and ex- points in the northwest, on sale via the
locate here permanently. Mrs. Frisco system trom Indian Territory
was one of the first ladies to cast I points.
her lot in Denison in 1873. When she I Birmingham—Round trip tickets on
lived here there were but very few lady .ale to Birmingham September 14 and
residents of the city. She was brought I ij at rate of $19.55, good fot return until
up at the old Hopkins farm southeast of1 ~
pect to
Kohler <
Hibbard
■ ■■
100-102 and K>4
Hallo 92-2
the city. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hop-
kins, are dead. The hospitality of the
old Hopkins mansion was proverbial.
Mrs. Kohler’s husband (now dean) was
the first contractor that ever located in
Denison. He built the Washington
school building.
A girl who has no other object in life
only to dress and parade the streets will
never amount to much. Give her a wide
berth, young man, it you are looking for
a wife.
Some of the parents of this city who
are lumishing their children with good
advice would do well to set a good exam-
ple. It would be more efficacious.
Mrs. Dr. Rhea of Sterrett, I. T., was
here Monday.
Mrs. T. B. Schroeder of Waco H a
guest in the city.
An angelic little girl who looks too ten-
der-hearted to kill a fly tortures the neigh-
bors until ten and eleven o’clock at night
by banging on a piano.
A great many men who go to the devil
are mad because they can’t take their
families along with them.
The New York Journal says ot a girl
just Introduced into society, that she is a
“society flower, long budding, but about
to blossom.” Out west that would mean
that ahe'U getting pretty old.
Mrs. C. J. O’Maley left the early part
of the week for Fort Scott, Kas., to visit
her parents.
The order of the Eastern Star has in-
stalled the following officers tor the ensu-
ing term: Worthy matron, Mrs. Jennie
Mays; worthy patron, Arthur Hopkins;
associate matron, Mrs. Lillian Dain
Brown; secretary, Mrs. Marie A. Sher-
burne; treasurer, Mrs.Jeanette L. Drake;
conductress, Mrs. R. L. Causey; associ-
ate conductress, Mra. W. A. Peck; Adah,
Mrs. A. W. McElvaney; Ruth, Mrs. F. E.
Shaffer; Esther, Mrs. A. Hopkins; Mal-
tha, Mrs. Green; Electa, Mrs. T. M
Puckett; marshal, Mrs. E. A. Williams;
chaplain, Mrs. C. A. Dain; organist,
Miss Annie Austin.
Dr. Orville A. Miller, a well-known
physician of Rock Bridge, 111., quarreled
with his wife. Tp show that she didn’t
care, she sat down to the piano and began
to sing. Miller shot and killed her. It
would be interesting to know if it was her
plaving and singing which proved the
final straw.
Miss Eula Mills left Wednesday for En-
nis to visit a tew days.
Mrs. F. N. Robinson has recently re-
turned from Lawton, Okla. She reports
her husband doing well.
The daughters ot Fred Muller left Sun-
day for Missouri to attend school.
Miss Alice Hosmer left Sunday for
Kansas to attend school.
There is a man in this city who has
tour wives sleeping in one cemetery and
is looking around for another.
There was a serenade party in front of
our bouse the other night. They must
have mistaken the locality. There Is
nothing inside of our house thst call* for
music, and then when we want e serenade
the old lady usually accommodates us.
Female cocaine fiends have become so
annoying in Sherman that the mayor has
appealed to the commissioners’ court to
arrest and provide them with homes.
Miss Dors Lewis of Bokchits is s guest
in the city.
One Is never so old as to be free from
jealousy. We know ot a man in Denison IG.
September 37
If you contemplate making a trip to
any point, csll on the undersigned, who
will be pleased to furnish you with ex
pllcit information concerning same.
C. C. Calvxrt, T. A.
S. A. Stxmmbns, A. T. A.
JUST IN.
Imported and domestic
Swiss, brick and limburger
cheese.
Cervelat and Salami sau-
sage.
New Holland herring.
German dill pickles, at Max
Beck’s.
near future, and that their work
will be performed by the express messen-
gers ot the Wells-Fargo Express Com-
pany.
There is some talk that the Interurban
will put In a double track between here
and Sherman.
Editor Reynolds of Sherman, who was
in the city Tuesday, says thst the rail-
way future is very hopeful. When asked
in regard to the Lawton extension he
says that there never has been any doubt
at to the building ot the road.
Department Commander C. C. Has-
kell ot this city designates the Katy ss
the official route for the Texas grand
army people to go to Washington
A. D. Bethsrd of the Katy was In Hour
ton the past week.
Nearly everyone of the 7000 conduc-
tor.-, brakemen and train baggage men ot
the entire Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad system It benefitted by
the wage Increase. Under the general
readjustment of the$45-per-month-brske-
mac is a thing of the past, as the mini-
mum now it $50 Passenger conductors
are brought up to a standard of $135 per
month, and the wages ot brakemen in-
creased in proportion. The advance in
wages means about $35,000 additional to
the company’s payroll,
k" The reporter ot the Gazketxxr visited
the Katy lower yards yesterday and was
surprised at the magnitude of the im-
rrovementa. The new roundhouse looks
ike an immense amphitheater In the
days ot the Roman empire. The office
and electric light buildings are complet-
ed. They are brick structures covered
with terracotta. Concrete floors have
been laid In the stalls of the new round
house. South of the machine shops
new yard has been established and
gang ot tracklayers were at work in spite
ot the fact that it was a holy day. The
new yards are several hundred yards in
length. Four tracks have been laid, and
it the tracks were in a single line they
would reach at least two miles. The
Katy does not rest a moment, and on
every hand there is evidence of expan
sion. The great plant here is growing
and pushing ahead. Every year adds to
the supremacy of the Katy at this point.
This will be the focus of all their Indus
M. K. k T. RATES.
Galveston, Tex.—Round trip tickets on
sale September 13 and for trains arriving
at Galveaton on morning ot 14th at rate
of $5.50, limited for return to September
15. Same rate and arrangements will
apply to Houston.
Des Moines, la.—Account Sovereign
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., the M., K. &
T. will sell round trip tickets to Des
Moines, la., on September 13 and 13 at
rate o> $18.95; good i°r return September
26 with privilege of extension to October
13 by depositing ticket with joint agent
Birmingham, Ala.—Round trip tickets
on sale September 14 and 15 at rate of
$19.55; good for return to leave Birming-
ham not later than September 27.
National Holidays and Fiestas, Mexico.
—Round trip tickets on sale to Monterey
at rate of $19.65; to Durango and Saltillo
$21.30, and to Mexico City $35.80, on
sale September 6 to 14, inclusive; good
for return ten days after date to Monte-
rey, Saltillo and Durango and thirty days
to Mexico City.
Boston, Mass.—Round trip tickets on
sale October 6 to 9 inclusive, at rate of
$42.50; good for return to leave Boston
not later than October 13 with privilege
of extension up to and including Novem-
ber 12, provided tickets are deposited
with joint agent at Boston not later than
October 13.
Omaha, Neb.—Round trip tickets on
sale October 14 and 15 at rate of $17.40;
good tor return October 24 with privilege
ot extension by depositing tickets with
joint agent.
A Worthy Oanae.
The Denison Indiana and the Katy
baseball dubs will play a game at the
Fair grounds Sunday afternoon, the pro-
ceeds to go to young Spencer who was
seriously injured at Greenville. This
is a worthy cause, and there should
be a large attendance. It will be a red
hot game.
The county commissioners have re-
cently appointed Henry L. Person as reg-
ister of Denison, the work to begin the
first Tuesday in October.
If our work'doea not pimue you,
tell ua about it, end we will do bet-
ter next time. The Lone Star
Lgundry._
Old Papers.
id paper* for aale cheap at the
KTTEBK office. tf
astic over the future of tbe Chickasaw
capital. He reports all kinds of business
good.
James Boyd and wife were at Tioga
the past week.
Col. R. D. Belrne baa returned from
the east, where he has been tor several
weeks purchasing his fall and winter
stock.
Hen. Martin Newberry, a prominen
Chickasaw official, was here Tuesday.
Dr. Ache son attended the Fort Worth
convention.
Rev. D. O. Hauae of Tioga was here
Tuesday.
Dr. Nagle attended the Fort Worth re-
publican convention the past week.
A. W. Downing of Leavenworth, Kas
has located here with hie family.
L. J. Reynolds, editor of the Sherman
Register, called at the Gazbttber office
Tuesday.
Dr. Rhea of Sterrett, I. T., was here
the past week.
Mr. Ruffner, president of the Trades’
Council, Typographical Union, and ma-
chine man at the Herald office, has gone
to Tyler to locate.
Ed Brady and George Hoover left
Tuesday tor Nevada gold fields. There
is great excitement over the recent gold
discoveries in Nye county. Tbe claim is
made that It la beyond doubt the richest
mining camp in the world.
Rev. Atkina, who has been here several
days visiting his old church people, has
returned to his charge at Leavenworth,
Kas.
Mr. Frank C. Husted, advertising agent
of the Denison fair, was in Checotah
Tuesday distributing catalogues and an
nouncements. The Denison fair this
fall promises to outclass all the past
fairs—and that,means a good deal. Good
premiums are ottered for the product of
every claaa ot industry, and the races and
other entertainments will be well worth
seeing.—Checotah Enquirer.
The Gazettxer has received quite a
long letter from our old friend P. Le-
ardoux, who is at present at San Fran-
cisco. Hu daughter it traveling with
him, and they are having a fine time
viewing the tights. They were in Color-
ado recently. Mr. Lelardoux does not
state how long he will be absent from
home. He speaks very affectionately of
the Gazetteer, and that he has missed
it very much.
Mr. Perry of Coalgate was here the
past week. Thete is a strike in progress
at Coalgate, Lehigh and midway coal
mines. About 600 men are out.
T. E. Dollarhide has returned from his
summer vacation.
Dr. J. F. Baker has gone to Indianapo-
lis to attend lectures.
J. W. Reed, late of the Sun, now of
Bailey, Texas, was in the city the past
week. Mr. Reed is conducting the
Register, a very neat and neway publica-
tion.
Condensed Hone Hews.
WEDNESDAY, S»TT. 10.
The Stanley Rangers have re-organized
with Kritsinger as captain. The com-
pany has over forty signers to its muster
roll.
We dropped tn to see ex-Councliman
im Foster the past week. Jim it floor
tthlng like a green bay tree. He says
that it was Snake of toe Dispatch who waa
looking up the trees at the gate, and that
he pleada not guilty. Foster has eleven
houses under contract to paint, his rente
bring .him about $150 pei month. Jim
Is young and good looking and will be a
good catch for some maiden who wants a
good home and a good husband
Gaa pipe has been distributed tor the
laying of gas mains along Crawford and
Chestnut streets weat to Tone avenue.
It looks today as it Drt. Acheson and I
Nagle were entirely lost In the shuffle at
Fort Worth. 1
Dr. Bailey informs the Gazetteer I
that he intends to erect one of the finest
brick business houses In the city, regard-
lees of expenaee.
The Waters-Pierce OH Co* has leased I
the rooms at present occupied by the
Elks. Their present quarters are too
crowded.
Hon. J. M. Mallett, populist candidate
for^governor,^apoke to about 300 people
There will be a groat rush of hunting
parties to the Territory this fall and win-
ter, as there is virtually no law to keep
them out. Of course thousands of deer
and turkey will be carried across the bor-
der. The game hog will carry on hit ne-
farious wont as usual. A great blow was
made last year that the slaughter would
be stopped, vet not one game hog has
been molested. At a camp on Little
River in the Choctaw nation a Texar par-
ty killed about forty deer and left half of
them on the ground to rot. The stench
waa so bad the camp waa removed. Char-
ley Colbert, as reliable a man as there la
In the Territory, state* that in hla neigh-
borhood at least 200 deer have been
killed principally by low-down white
froth who pass nearly their whole exist-
ence in a covered wagon. Colbert has a
ranch in the lack Fork mountains. Last
writer met wagons every day
earing the Territory loaded with game.
The Latest and Best
The New Fiber Carpet
The first introduced here. CHAS. H. JONES
exclusive Agent. If you see it you will want it.
Different kinds of patterns. Different prices. It is
destined to be one of the most popnlar carpets in
the south.
Don't Neglect to Call and
Look at this Carpet. ....
CHAS. H. JONES
Lone Star Laundry Co.
The Most Complete Estalishment
of the Kind in the Southwest. . . •
The plant is the largest in the state and represents all
of the very latest improvements.
TRY US AND WE WILL SUIT YOU *
year the
leaving tne Territory loaded with ga
Two or three years more and gatneln the
MaaseBsaBaaasaswsaaeaBsaeflaBeeBwsaeeBswsass
T. L HORAN
DKALZR IN
Saddles and
H a mess • • • • •
trial undertakings. We posses* the great-
est natural resource* to help the Katy
o:ue when a la
portion of the city adjacent to the shop*
north and south will be absorbed a* a
necessary adjunct to accommodate the
growing business of the Katy.
Looking through the first directory
published in Dention in 1875 we ,ee
“Chas. H. Knowlton, freight conductor,”
and Charley U still with the company.
He is the oldest in service of any train-
man on the Katy.
The Arkansas and Choctaw is due
Durant almost any day.
John O’Brien and W. b. Terry have
been advanced from the position of ma-
chinist to the gang foreman at the Katy
shops.
-The Trades Council has had a boycott
on against the conductors for some time.
Superintendent Sullivan of the Katy
has returned from a trip to Colorado.
Passenger Conductor B- J. Swanner of
the Katy has returned from a vacation
trip.
The cap which covered the head ot
Bridge Inspector George W. Wheeler’*
head ha* been removed by Katy surgeons
Acheson and Birch. Mr. Wheeler's
head shows a very large gash that run
almost across the entire forehead. Con-
sidering all things, it la a wonder that
Mr. Wheeler escaped with hi* life in the
wreck. >
The Gould and Rockefeller people are
going to take a large Interest in Texas
railway matter* *0 *a to head off the
Rock laland grab game.
We notice by the Houston Post that
our pioneer townsman Con Lockhart
still in the land of the living. Con waa
In the employ of the H. and T. C. thirty
years ag 1 out ot Denison.
MATAGORDA OYSTIRt.
We have Juet received In
cane the celebrated Mata-
gorda oysters, the flneet oys-
ters In the world. M cents
per can. Fresh oysters re-
ceived dally per express. City
Fish Market. Rhone 190-2
rings. —ae—
This is the kind of weathen that make*
on* long for dev old Boggy. The Wil-
derness Club are examining their guns
and counting their sheila. Soon the crack
of gum will be heard and tbe boy* invited
to the feast of wild turkey and deer.
There U nothing quite so pleasant at to
be aeatod at a blazing camp fire, each
hunter trying to outdo the others I
ing the biggest yarn. Col. Ben F.
pard baa Men made a member ot
Wilderness Club and will be attached
the transportation department.
Sole Agent for—
“THE TENNESSEE”
AND FAMOUS
Premium Old Hickory
WAGONS
The finest line of Buggies in Denison. We are re-
ceiving them by the carload. Call at our warerooms
; and look at the new styles.
No. 416 WEST MAIN STREET. DENISON. TEXAS.
TO THE FARMERS.
If you have sweet potatoes
to sell It will be to your advan-
tage to see W. E. Brown, at
Wolls-Fargo A Co. Express.
It is announced that the new hotel will
be ready to turn over to the Katy people
by the 23rd. The officer* of the Katy
who vUltcd the property the early part of
the week pronounce tt the finest hotel in
the Southwest.
Attention, Ex-Oonfederates.
All ex-Contederates, wive* and daugh-
ters are requested to meet at Dr. Gard-
Terrttory will be exterminated. We I
might cite a hundred location* where I
even as late as two years ago game was I
plentiful and at present not a deer or tur-1
key can be seen in a day’s tramp, the
game hog has despoiled the hunter’s par- I
adise. Not even a feeble effort is put I
forth to make an example of the game J
hog who ha* no more idea of the ethics I
of hunting than a cannibal who kill* to |
gratify a lu*t tar blood.
Mr. Joel Smith, who resides on Lamsr I
avenue, discovered his Jersey cow dead
yesterday. Smith think* that the cow
was poisoned and expects to place the |
blame where It'belongs in a short time.
The directors of the Denison Driving I
Park and Fair Axsociation have about I
perfected arrangements tor the big event. 1
The fair grounds are being improved and
put in first-class shape. Superintrndent I
J. J. Fairbanks is re-arranging exhibition
hall and putting it in shape for the exhib-
itors. The grandstand at the race track
will alto be emproved and added to.
The present grand jury is without a ]
Denison man.
A gospel tent has been erected on the ]
circus grounds, 500 block, West Main I
street.
A steer went on the rampage yesterday |
naer tbe standpipe and chased several
people. It charged a country wagon
loaded with hay, and the driver skipped
out. The last seen of the animal tt was
being chased by a lot of dogs.
The officers were around yesterday or-
dering business men to take down their |
swinging signs.
The L. S. clothing house people expect I
to move into their new quarters about |
October 1. They will put In a record-
breaking stock of the finest goods that
money can buy.
Denison has received up to date 7001
bales ot cotton. Preston has been the
largest contributor to the market.
R. L. Garrett ot New Orleans is in the
city prospecting. Mr. Garrett may go
into the wholesale fruit business.
THURSDAY, SEPT. II.
ou^Z^efq^bo^ot Hey’buUt I
and not a lick ot union labor was done I
on it. We understand that bit case will [
come up at the next meeting of the car- I
penters’ union. We don’t see how he
can get out of the dilemma he has got I
himself into. The evidence ot guilt is |
unimpeachable, of which anyone can sat-1
isty himself by calling at the Metropoli-
tan saloon, and furthermore he haa con-1
tessed his guilt in the presence of wit-1
nesses.
Callahan, the shoe man, has moved |
away preparatory to the erection of a |
business house by Louis Howe.
T. E. Horan will push his new business I
*
NEW STYLE HAT
We have gone into the hat business this season.
We have the most elegant stjles ever offered in
Denison. We cannot be surpassed. See us for the
^ latest fall and winter hats.
CLARK & DOUGLASS
will be held Sunday, September 14, at 2
o’clock.
Satisfaction come* from patroniz-
ing tbe Lone Star Laundry.
Col. Charley Clymer conducted the
writer through the new telephone head-
quarter* Thursday. „ The twitch board
haa been put in and the company expects
to be ready to serve patrons this week.
Over three hundred phones will be used
as a starter, and it it expected before the
year is out that the number will be doub-
led. There will be about nine operators
employed, all girls. The new telephone
exchange la well worth a viait. We be-
lieve that it is destined to crowd the Bell
Telephone company to the wall, as the
service I* tar superior.
uhJcZ^C*-urZtimZy“ I The Finest Wines and Liquors.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
103 W. MAIN STREET.
The city is engaged in putting tailings
on Main street. What was put on a few
day* ago has been ground into fine dust.
The question is, where does the advan-
tage come in l
Ed
It will make you laugh to hear Cap-
tain Tom Wright express his opinion of
the Denison delegation, or Nagle wing,
vention. The captain say* that tt waa
the rankest political fiasco that he ha*
got in company with. Nobody teemed
to know that they were around at all.
OOUHTY DEMOCRATIC) NOMINEES.
For Congress:
C. B. RANDELL.
For Sate Senator:
J. L. HARBISON.
For Representative*;
J. D. WOODS.
I. M. STANDIFER.
J. C. WITCHER.
For District Clerk:
C. S. ARNOLD.
For County Attorney:
J. H. TRUETT.
For County Judge:
G. P. WEBB.
For County Clerk:
P. F. ELLIS.
For Sheriff:
W. S, RUSSELL.
For County Treasurer 1
E. F. MULKEY.
For Tax Asaeeaor:
G. A. ATKINSON.
For Tax Collector:
W. A. MORRISON.
For County Surveyor;
JOHN K. KERN.
For Couxty Superintendent 1
1 u enranu 3
d Ford is engaged erecting a now bus- j
ineas house. Ed will soon have a town |
of his own out there.
Jim Foster has purchased a pair of gray I
foxes and will start a menagarie in oppo-1
sition to old man Dycke.
Bud Andruss is seriously ill in the |
rooms of the Metropolitan saloon.
A large number of cotton pickers are |
leaving for the surrounding country.
The wife of the city editor or the Gaz- I
kttxuk is placed under many obligations
to Mrs. Messenger for two pounds of de-
licious country butter. It is the color of
old gold and is worth its weight in gold.
It is the kind of butter that used to be
made way back in Tennessee. Mrs. Mes-
senger conducts one ot the finest farms
in Grayson county east of Denteon several
miles. When the weather get* cooler we
Intend to visit the Messenger farm for the
sake of an old-fashioned dinner and good |
company.
Mr. Sea, who lives in the Carpenter |
Bluff district, says there will not be a halt |
crop ot cotton in hit section.
Peck, the jewelryman, is giving his I
store a general over-hauling. It will be
one of the most attractive jewelry houses
in the city.
Clark Spencer, who waa seriously in- I
jured at Greenville is doing very nicely.
The dislocated neck was put into proper I
shape, and his hip joint set. Spencer will I
be removed to Denlaon, and the chances |
tor ultimate recovery are very good.
George Stark is in a very critical con-1
dition at the Ourand sleeping apartment*.
Mr. Stark waa the firat superintendent of
the Katy stockyards nearly thirty years
ago. He haa for a number of years con-
ducted a large farm east of the city. He
is well-to-do. Hi* brothe; died in this
city about two years ago. Mr, Stark haa |
typhoid-malarial fever.
The Bloomfield Academy will open j
Monday. The puptla have been at the I
seminary,since before the firat of Septem-
ber wailing for the approval of the con-
tract by the legislature so that school may
begin. _
NONE
BETTER
“1
LEE 61
99
NONE
FINER
The Whisky that Upholds Kentucky’s Reputation
M. J. SWEENEY
194 Sole Ae:ent
- :> : ■ X o o ^ .o c-- £ 0 o - - £ K2 S3 S7 - .
Builders* Attention
If you contemplate, or are
putting up a home, see......
Dollarhide & Harris
for builders' supplies. We
can save you money. We
have just what you want
and our prices are reason-
able.........
WATCH FOR OUR FALL STOCK OF STOVES
• r*r r,n t™. rygi p^v •• j
rvv=' * r Tr • rm rv-
Preserve Them.
Every peraon should preserve the
family group. Let Moore, the Pho-
tographer, take them.
(pOaOOOOOBOOOBOOSOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
Barbecue! Heats
No. 215 W. Woodard St
GRAY, tbe Barbecue Man
Can furnith you with first-claa* Bar-
becued Meat*, cooked to a turn and
seasoned to your taste. Bring your
bucket for fine French Gravy. Fine
Barbecued Lunch with Gravy serv-
'd at stand for 15 cents. 224
THE METROPOLITAN
Conducted by Ex-Councilman
JIM FOSTER..........
Who has more friends to the square inch than any man m Denison.
My liquors touch the spot every time. Call and I will do my best
to entertain you. I carry the
BEST LINE OF LIQUORS
in Denison. New stock just in. I am selling 8-year-old wbuky
over the her. Don’t forget to make your headquarters with me
when you viait the fair. 224
filBBU , I 11 .......1
2a
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sag
Hi*
Mi
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.