The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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4 o’clock Friday evenings.
telephones! ~~
(Grayton County Telephone Co.)
Gazkttexr, So.
B. C. Murray, Residence. 37a,
R- P. Burhans, Residence, 418.
4
Tim Toodle* wa» ■ gentlemen who took
cert of hie health,
For patent health protector* he expended
aU hb.wealth.
He wore a cheat protector and a vltallz
lng belt.
And he took hi* temperature, and anon
hi* pulae he felt.
N?
HI* telt-Hned shoes had rubber heel*, and
o’er hi* teeming brain
He wore a ventilated hat. He never dared
the.rain.
He lived on desiccated hay and coffee
substitute.
He smoked a carboiated aifd denicotined
cheroot.
He ordefed all his household on a »cten-
-•ificplan,
No g~.C' could /gain a foothold on thi*
, antiseptic ttiin.
He aterHixed. h is children and he vaporil-
ed hi* wife, V _ .
And lived a most consistent and a steril-
ia-ed ^te. ! -jjpsjTJ ’
He thought he’d solved the problem that
would do away with death.
And he drank in satisfaction with each
fumigated breath. _
As a germ-proof proposition he was cer-
! tainiy a star,
But he yielded up the spirit to a measley
j trpltey car.
|1
Thos. Goggan & Bro , of Galves-
ton, have, just published a song
which will undoubtedly have a large
sale. It l^ntitled “The Flag With
a Single
tie P.
/
found on
Sftfr,” words by Mrs. Net-
Bouston Bringhurst, the
youngest daughter of General Sam
Houston, music by Frank B. Henle.
This patriotic song in memory pf
the heroes of San Jacinto, will be
sale at all music stores, or
can be ordered of the publishers.
The Si:. Louis Republic has more
than twice the circulation of the
Globe-Democrat in Denison. The
Republic! prints the news. It has
wide awake correspondents in every
nook and corner of the United
States. If you want to know what
is going On in Texas, you will find
it m the Republic. The Globe-
Democrat does not cover the Texas
field any longer. The Republic
contains more special dispatches in
one issue than the Globe-Democrat
does in !aft entire week. The Gfohe-
Damoci at has degenerated into
mefe picture paper. Tbei Republic
is tdday the J most Admirable paper
published in the southwest.
frt
3
t
the writer first located in
Denfson, in 1873, the Far West was
a reality. There were bfuffalo and
wildjndians Within two day’s travel
of Dinison. There was anenchant-
mentr in braving the danger* of the
Far West. The Far West is elim-
inate^ and the glamour of) western
history i* now present onljy in the
books, largely in fiction. Tbe evo-
lution of the railroad has changed
everything. The Buffalo are gone
and the Indian has been metged into
civilized environments. The Indian
with hiis I canoe, |e Freach voyag-
eur with his prorogue, the trapper
and the fur trader gave all passed to
the realm of eternal silence.
Orange growers in California are
in a bad way because of. the enor-
mous stocks and a restricted eastern
demand. There are yet from ix,-
000 to 13,000 carloads awaiting
shipment. The supply of oranges
at this time is more than one-third
over what it was last year.
Lieut. General Miles says that the
only way for soldiers to get good
beef u to buy the live stock and kill
it themselves.
Wireless message* will be sent
from Chicago within two months,
tjons wiD be built all along the
‘^he entire lake'abiD-
ping will have the advantage of that
communication.
Extreme scarcity of cotton is pre-
dicted this year. Cotton brokers.are
starting the story.
The defnand for • money is so ac-
tive in Nqw York that all rates have
advanced jten per cent.
The supply of coffee is to heavy
that price^ in the wholesale markets
are again 'declining, yet the statistic*
■show that the stock of mild grade
coffee from the United States on
March 1 was 219,077 tons as against
3»y,6«j4 last year.
The carpet mills of the country
aye so crowded with work that they
are nol willing to take any, addition-
al orders. Rug manufacturers are'
at work on old business.
There is a very actwe demand tor
all kinds of silks. During 1902 the
exports of silk piece goods from
Japan amounted to 1,711,170pieces.
This stock .was. distributed all over
the| world. I..', ,~j
New York merchants are build-
ing warehouses at Yokohome with
which to handle stocks of imports
and exports.
The sales of wool at Boston since
January 1 foot up 41,843,000 lbs
against 43,000,000 pounds same
time last year.
Two immense textile mills are to
be built at Danville, Va, with addi-
tional buildings which will accom-
modate 30,000 spindles. The plant*
will be operated by. electricity.
A prize system has been inaugu-
rated by’ the American .Woolen
Company among its salesmen to
stimulate them in working off stock
goods. ; - i .:J:
In the hvdrJjje New England tex-
tile factories where 2,000 f persons
are employed it is found that the na-
tionalities are divided about as fol-
lows: Americans, 10.94 per cent;
English, 2.85 per cent; Canadians,
19.92 per centScotch i^gji Nova
Scotians, 1.12 per cent; Gertnafis,
1 ’155 per cent; Poles, 9.25 per cent;
Greeks, 7.53 per cent; Jetps, .04
per cent; Swedes, .04 per cent;
Portugese, 1.96 per cent; Austrians,
.04 per cent; Italians, .09 per cent.
One ot the interesting signs ot fhe
times is seen in the actiog of the
s
About 70 years ago Catlin, the
Indian historian, and party, crossed
Red river where Preston Bend now
is. Hi was witb several hundred
United States dragoons, under tbe
command of General Leavenworth.
At the end ot two day’s travel they
hrat encountered a party of Com
manebes who were headed toward
Mexico and tbe thin border settle-
ment ot Texas.
The wat party turned back and
tonducted General Leavenworth to
their grand village. They rode for
three days through countless herd*
of BurfalN'Tbe Commaoche village
numbered at least 10,000 souls, and
the estimated strength of tbe nation
was 40,000. Think of it; of that
great confederation only ^,000 are
alive at the present time, and in a
few years the last will have perished
or be perpetuated in the half cast ot
white men. General Leavenworth
was domiciled among tbe Commas-
ches for several weeks. Half of bis
command perished from fever aad
he also died. Catlin narrowly es-
caped death. Tbe extinction of the
‘ Indian tribes is one of tbe saddest
pages of Jour history.
Due n
= - •-? "; -
Due Botice is Served.
flee is hereby served «b the pub-
lic getysraliy that Dewitt’* Witch Hazel
Salve U the only (live on the markerthat
it made from-the pure, unadulterated
witch Haael. - Dewitt'* Witch, Hazel
Salve ha* cured thousand* of cases ot
pile* that would not yield to any other
treatment, and thU fact ha* brought out
many worthies* counterfeit*. Those per-
son* who get the genuine DeWitt’* Witch
Hazel Sake are n^aer d
cause It cuke*. T.
disappointed, be
ftronoj^mnine
capitalists who are investing Consid-
erable money in-vanuus countries
throughout the world w^th Mview to
tbe development of reijur^es. These
movements indicate t»t an outflow
of population will s|pn set in and
that industrial communities will ire
long be scattered th&ugbout ffc
world, where at preset* there is
a thing to invite them. Ruite * n
ber ot these developments are^in
progress in Mexico, which, on ac-
count of its railroad developments
and nearness to the United States,
is considered the most inviting field.
In the state of ^uerrero, southwest-
ern Mexico, 1,500,000 kcres of white
oak and white pine timber land has
been taken up, a portion of which is
underlaid with valuable iron ore de-
posits. > It is proposed to develop
this in timber and in ore and this
will lead to an industrial activity in
that section- Similar instances are
seen in the state of Michoacan, Mex-
ico, where there is an immense tim-
ber tract in which saw mills are to
bTbuilt.
The government has just purchas'
ed zo.ooo ounces of silver bullion to
turn into com for the Philippines
A ship load of 16,000' seal's has
just arrived, at St. John’s, New-
foundland. The Arctic ice this
year is the heayiest tor many years.
The machine process which makes
cotton goods look like silk is called
“mercerizing” The process has
been greatly improved and it is pro
posed to greatly extend the mercer-
izing process on cotton goods. An
English company has just been or-
ganized with a capital of $15,000,-
000 to introduce this system aljj^over
the world on a large scale.
New York capitalists are buying
up real estate in Chicago for pro-
jected enterprises. The latest pur-
chase consists of a tract ot land cov-
ering 300c#, acres? seventeen miles
sings.
Quite a Humber ot new oil strikea
of great value have been reported *n
southern fields.
New England boot and shoe man-
ufacturers to far t£ie year have sold
1,361,142 cases of shoes as against
l, 116,222 cases same time last year
People are wearing more boots and
■hoes, more clothing, art building
more houses, are doing more riding
and in general are having a better
tune.
The capital stock of the new
packing combine is to.be $600,000,-
000 when all the present plant are
carried out.
Wall street financiers are trying to
get up a scare on the iron trade in
order to induce people to sell stock
so they. can. buy it.
An investigation is being made
this week by the Massachusetts
Board of Conciliation into the occa
sion of the textile strike at Lowell.
It threatens "to be as serious ax trike
in its way as was the anthracite
strike and an effort is being made to
stop it.
< The largest convention of lumber
manufacturer* ever held opens m
Washington, D. C-, April 29th.
They represent an output ot lumber
amounting to 14000,000 feet an-
nually, worth $130,000,000.
A universal strike is to be declar-r
jfd throughout Holland and great ex-
citement. prevails
A combination of the manufac-
turers ot machinery will be made at
Cleveland, Ohio, j
^lanutacturers of agricultural im-
plements, carriages and wagons are
making extensive purchases of iron
and steel.
A new iron and steel mill, to be
the largest in the world, is to, be put
up at Homestead, Pa., the absolute
cost of which is estimated at $t,-
300,000.
There will be an immediate ex-
penditure of $1,0(00,000 for farm an
imals to be provided for the Philip
pines. This will put up the price of
farm animals.
Ocean ships crossing the Atlantic
are obliged to make long detours in
order to keep out ot the way of ice
bergs.
The cost ot the United States
Government mail delivery each trip
to Point Barrow, Alaska, is $750,
000 for the winter season,
Railroad magnates of Calilorma
are engaged m a contest which,
likely to result in 3 cent fares in sev-
eral cities.
During the month of March 79
vessels were built in the Unitei
States.
Wholesale grocers in New York
are holding meetings to talk ovtr the
subject of cheap sugar
Workmen in many paper mills are
detftanding more pay.
T^ere is a great detnandjn New
York for more apartment houses of
palatal proportions.
Bahk returns in New York City
show; that the country is doing
muck business as it did this time last
dustrial plants are to be erected.
People in Western Kansas have
■Laps
eoesen
been thrown into excitensfent by tbe
report that Italian laborers are dying
there of bubonic plague.
The capital stock ot the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company i* $400,-
000,000. The sum of $5,000,000 is
! 114,000,000 to improve the harbor
The grower* of California oranges
are greatly worried over crop proe-
pecti. 11,000 car load* ot citrous
fruits await shipment.
_ Trade reports from all sections of
the United States show that there is
enormous demand for almost
everything made. It would be use
less to specialize. Wheat has ad
vanced m price; all staple produc-
tion* firm ; the west is doing more
than the east; railroad earning* for
March show an increase of ten per
cent in gross earnings over March of
last year, and building material of
all kinds is under heavy inquiry.
Tbe merchants and the manufactur-
ers are now confidently looking for-
ward to a year of greater activity
than 1902.I *
. Another vast ore deposit has been
discovered in Northern Mexico, in
ciudmg a mountain 6000 feet high,
which assays 6S per cent iron. The
tract covers 1,500,000 acres and
$10,000,000 is the selling price. It
was secured by the United) States
Steel Corporation, not because they
need it or will use it, but to prevent
others from using it.
So great is the demand for loco
motives that a new locomotive plant
to cost $ 1,300,000 is to be built at
Canal Dover, Ohio, A capital of
$ to,000,000 harbeen raised, 'fbe
plant will be modern in construc-
tion. Locomotive* will be made un-
der improved patents.
So great is the demand for, steel
cars that a new and extensive plant
is to be built at Youngstown, Ohio,
to turn out steel cars on an average
of one an hour.
On account of the great rush of
trolley line'travel passenger cars to
carry 100 persons are to be intro-
duced on Illinois lines.
Another new Trans-continental U
railroad 1* to be built between Sa-
vannah, Georgia, and San Diego,
California. The distance is 2,300
miles’., This is a saving of nearly
1,000 rr^es over the distance from
New York to San Francisco.
A TEXAS WONDEB.
Hail's Great Discovery-
One »mall bottle ot Hall’s Great Dis-
covery cure* all kidney and ‘bladder trou-
bles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, *etn-
inal emission*, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularitiet of the
kidney* and bladder in both men and
women, regulate* bladder troubles in
children, If not sold by your druggist,
will b« sent by mail on receipt of $1.00.
One small bottle is two month*’ treat-
ment, and will cure any case above men-
tioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufac-
turer, P. O. box 629, f»t. i.ouis, Mo. Send
for testimonial*. Sold by ail druggists
and T. B. VVsldron.
year.4
There is a very active demand for
cottoij arid broker* think the price is
goin| up. -
Thd-determination of the glass man-
ufacturers to shut down has raised
the price of window glass at whole-
sale. ?>: I'iparly one half of the Belgi-
um glsxg^tactories have closed down.
A gr^at deal of trouble is anticipat-
ed in The factories over the coming
in of Spe new window glass blow-
ing njachines which does away with
muchi&illed labor.
Thttmanufacturers 6f patent med_-
icines|bave been holding meetings
for thkpurpose o* putting up prices
on act|[>unt of the advance in roots,
herbs#nd chemicals'out of which
they ate made.
The government has just given
out aigestimate ot tpe winter wheat
•crop wjjpich shows that there will be
an inendase ot 177,000,000 bushels
of whejyt this year over last. The
total ci$?p is estimated at a little over
600,0091,009 bushels. This will be
good fqr the farmers and the country
m genefai.
Repeats from all over the country
as to bqyiness conditions are hope-
ful and/encouraging in tbeir charac-
ter. Merchandise is steadily going
into consumption on an unprece-
dented scale. Supplies are not in
creasing^ anywhere ; collections are
good, a»d credit sound.
Business from all quarters of the
country is shown to be going on ’a
larger scale than last year. The
the whole Situa-
READ THIS,
Denison, Texas, March 27, 1903.
Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear
Sir—Your Texas Wonder, Hall’s Great
Discovery, cured me of Kidney and biad
der trouble and I can cheerfully recom
mend it. Yours trt*Jy,
X. W. PLUMMER.
The opening of the land offices at
Tishomingo and Akoka is an epoch
in the Indian Territory of far greater
importance to corr$mercal interests
than territorial formiof- government
or statehood could possibly have
been. Indian lands now cease to
be owned in common by the tribe,
but each Indian is given hia indi-
vidual allotment. Valid lease con-
tracts can soon be made and within
a brief time one-half of the lands
can be sold and transferred by title
in fee simple. Poor farm houses
will be supplanted t|)y good ones;
orchards and vineyar|s^wili take the
place of less lucrative crops; each
district can own its own plat of
ground for school buildings or wor-
ship ; absolute security in titles will
invite the best farmers from other
sections, and the lanjl now used for
grazing purposes will be made to
yield abundant crops of wheat, corn,
oats and cotton. An era of pros-
perity, whose magnitude is scarcely
dreamed of, has already dawned
upon us. The people here will not
be slow to take advantage of it,
and those in the adjoining states
will be here to join with us in the
thorough developmentjof the coun-
try.^ Ardmorite.
Do not pin your faith to >
'Pe ot a meeting hereafter,
ay disappoint you. To [
. licit confidence in the idea
urrectvon after death is all
you are separated in «p
those you love, not all your pra;
can unite you in another world.’
Standing in the presence of a va«t
congregation at Temple Israel last
night Dr. E. G. Hirsch pauaed in •
sermon to renounce all faith in a
material heaven and in the popular
doctrine of reaurrection and ot ever-
lasting life.
Not as an alarmist or a sensation-
alist did he speak, but so coldly'and
deliberately that not until he had fin-
ished did bis audience catch the full
fOrce of his utterances, the full force 1
of his attack upon century-old doc-
trines.
NATURR's RHSURRHCTrON.
“At this time ot the year,” he
said, “nature enacts a sort of drama
of the resurrection, and all religions
have utilized the spring season as a
corroboration of the longings of the
human heart tor a resurrection of the
dead. A week from next Sunday
every Christian piilpitjWill point to
the empty tomb of Christ as tbe
ctbwning proof of tbe reality of the
resurrection.
“‘In all religions and mail church-
es there is some idea of a resurrect
tion after death. In most of them
the idea is too material. On the
death ot a near relative or trien<1 we
are expected to find comfort ;in the
belief that sometime, after we are
dead, we are to be reunited. To
place implicit faith and confidence,
in that belief is wrong.
“People who are reunited after, ai
long separation frequently find that
the reunion if not all they expected
it to be. The - son who returns to!
mother after many years realizes
that she does not correspond to the
picture he has so long carried in his
mind, and is disappointed. The
same disappointment is frecpfently
felt by tbe mother. *
mother’s recompense.
‘‘When one who is dear to you is
taken out of this life, compen-ate
your own lif* for the loss you have
sustained. You mother* who have
lost your children, give your love to
some ‘ other child who has never
known a mother’s love. Through
this child you will find that your own
has been resurrected. When the
tather dies let tbe son fill his place.
“Just as nature gives to the blind
a most acute sense of hearing and
touch, so let your life compensate
itself for the losses you sustain. If
you are never separated in spirit
from those you love, the grave need
have no terrors. If you are separat-
ed, not all your prayers can reunite
you in another world.
“There is no doubt that the doc-
trine ot resurrection and the future
life has been a comfort to many peo-
ple, but *uch spiritual influences
may be fitly compared to drugs- and
anaesthetics, the dose of which must
be constantly increased until at last
there is a collapse. In the long run
it is better for men to take the juda-
istic view of immortality, to live
worthily while they live in this world
and leave everything beyond that in
the hands of God.”
Fresh Fish and Cttltlv
Crabs and Shrimps.
Fish delivered to any part of the city.
Ousters received daily,
e n season. Dressed
H- M- BLiflGGE
Phono 100-13 0
&
*
D. E. SMART
Dealer In Choice
■ ■
Family Groceries
■
j
Many years of experience in the grocery business, 1 think,
warrants me in, assuring th^ public that they will find at
my store a line of family groceries that will me$t the de-
mand of the citizens of Denison, and I assure them my
prices will be as low as any dealers’ id town for fii%t-clas*
goods. I mean to carry the biestl
417 MAIN STREET.
il
The State National Bank
DHNISON, TEXAS.
Paid ap Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $25,000-00
OFFICERS :
G. L. Blackford, A. F. Flatter, Courtney Marshall.
President, t J First Vice President Sn’d Vice Pres.
W. G. Meginnis, Cashier.
’ j jl DIRECTORS:
A. W. Achbson, |r J. w. Madder, ( A. F. Plattzr,
W. W. Elliott, i J. B.McpoDGAjL, \ P. H. Tobln,
E. H. Lingo, •Mi Courtn*y Marshall, . D. N. Robb,
G. L, Blacktprd.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
Seeds I
That Will
Grow
POTATOES
Early Rose, Genuine
Triumph, Early Ohio.
only dage spot
tion is tile large volume of unmari^-
eted seci*rities held in Wall Street,
New Yopr. A good many people
are a httlfe timid about buying stock
but they tire in the minority.
The ptjjpple of the west arerghow-
ing a gre«t desire to stimulate trade
_ _ with Canada. The Minnesota branch
east of Chicago, upon which big in-|Qf the Reciprocity League has taken
the question up. and will endeavof to
bring the governments of the United
States andCanada into more friend-
ly relation^.
< g |
The Doji:k Department', of New
York Cityjis calling tor several mil-
lion dollary to make radical improve-
ments on tee water front in that city.
j
| H '
ii
•1 • 1
ii
i
•
to be expended in Buffalo, in elevat- The trade .let tbe world, which New
LITERAKI.
-r- j
Thi* is the “longing season,” that is
people long tor the woqds and stream.
“Let’s go fishing,” is a vyry common er-
pression. The Field wid Stream, of
April, is distinctly a fishing number. Af-
ter reading it* delightful columns the
reader almost involuntarily exclaims:
“Let’s go fishing.” The stories are so
natural, and the experience* are those of
every person who goes fishing. We keep
saying all the time that the last number
of Field and Stream is the best. Yes,
the April number, the fishing number,
seems better and satisfies a longing which
no other number has. It if the ideai out-
ing magazine of America.; But there, is
no use of raying all this, ifrit doesn’t bear
fruit. If you are a slave jtci business and
cannot get away, you can do the next
best thing, subscribe tor the Field and
Stream. It you have the least particle of
the instinct of a sportsman or fisherman
and don’t say that It is the best publica-
tion of the character that y<)u ever read,
why then £ou can take Our head tor a
football. You never invested $1^0 to
better advantage in your life. .When t'he
reader leaves the pages
Stream it is almost with tf
ing up his line and start
with a big string of fish. "
are so ^atural to life that they hypnotize
■the reader, and he is transported in fancy
to the sylvan realm of the broods, where
crystal streams flow and the fish ever bite.
The Field and Stream is onfy $1.50 per
year, published at No. 35 West 21st St.
The April number alone isiworth that
much.
1
Good for Children.
The pleasant to take ami harmless One
Minute Gough Cure gives immediate re-
lief in all cases of Cough, Croup and La-
Grippe because it does not pass immedi-
ately Into the stomach, but takes effect
light at the seat of thi troubl*. It draws
out the In fiammatioh^ heals and soothes
and cures permanently by enabling the
lungs to contribute pure life-giving and
life-eustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. 4
T. B. Waldron.
A Sweet Breath.
I* a never failing sign of a healthy
stonsach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no rem-
edy iS the.world equal to Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure tor curing indigestion, dvspepX
sia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary
S. Crfck, of White Plains, Ky., writes
“I have been a dyspeptic for years-—tried
ail kinds of remedies, but continued to
grow Morse. By the use ot Kodol I be-
gan to improve at once, In weight, health
and strength, and can eat whatever I like
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
lhe#tomach sweet.
T. B. Waldron.
*K>OOOC»
The Ha^p Saloon
JOE McSWEENEY, Sole Propr.
This old reliable resort is stocked with a choice line of Bourbon
and Rye Whiskies, California and Imported Wines, Imported and
Domestic Cigars and Mineral Waters.
Mail and Telegraph Orders
Receive Prompt Attention.
,ICorner Main Street and
°UC IHtOnCCIICJ, Houston Avenue.
ONION SETS
Red, White and Yellow. \
The largest *nd most
plete line of
Garden Seedsj
ever shown in Denison.. , ,
BU*.
il M
U. S. BARREL HOUSE
MAX BECK, Proprietor.
The old reliable. A fine line of liquors always served
over the counter. A good lunch day and night.. All
ma'd orderd Receive prjrnpt attention. ^
M \ . X^it \
FfcnesC|Line of Delicacies in-ifie City
^ \ ^ ’ 1
Come and visft me and I will treat yesti courteously.
44-
| Pure Wines # Liauors
Imdorted choice Wines, Bran-
dies and Cordials for medicinal
and family use. Anderson coun-
ty, Ky.. Whiskey, fifteen year*
old, the finest goods it^ the
mSrket. All goods, warranted
absolutely pure.,
127 Main Street
V
Jl
I
Qf
*
|11 the abominable bores on
earth the greatest is the man who in-
sist on pouring bis tale of woe into
the*ears of men who have no inter-
est in the case. What do we pay
the police force for, any way ?
lien of Oak
Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. It pays to use the
right stuff.
“Meh of oak” are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound-
est ,materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution -that will last for years.
Scott’s Emulsion is the right
stuff.
Scott’s Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
f >undation for a sturdy consti-
tution.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT A BOWNE. Chemists.
4-09-4f5 Pearl Street, New York.
^ 50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
*
Til
~~TT
Frank Pugh
Wholesale Deafei in I
%% l j
Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association’s
AND
41
I
Pabst Brewing Co’s
’PHONE 129
BEERS?
; £
Bro’s...i
92 Phone 92y-
I
Strawberries and Cretan
every day.
__ ' l
: 1-1
_ ¥
THE OLD RELIABLE
Dr. Yeidel’s
DISPENSARY
DEPOT FOR
Choice Roasts, Lard *n<j every-
^ thing good to eat in thjfc meat
line—tender and cut rigjh]L If
that is what you Want,!dirop in
and order it at
I
PARLOR MEAT MARKET
F,W,Wills
i 1
j M
Corner Palace Saloon
M. j| SWEENEY, Proprietor.
\ i Is
The hpe oi liquorjnot surpassed in the southwest^ A reliable
resort tor reliable^ whiskies. Imported and DomfsticJ Wines,
Brandies, and Whiskies for family use. Gvpd hqu|r w^ll niirt
no one. We dealSo no inferior goods. Wa cannejk afford it.
Try us for out 7, 1J9 and 15 year old whiskies. If jfou Want the
best we can serve jipu at th.
%
J
Corner Pajace Saloon, 101 W. Main St.
!■
GROVE1 S
TASTELESS
ClliLL TONIC
has stood the test 25
years. Average anm al
sales over one and a
half i million bottles.
Does this record of
merit appeal to you?
No Cure, No Pay.
Fiity Cents.
Enclosed^ with every bottle Is a
ten cent j package of Grove’*
BlackJ Root Liver Pill*.
J M M ' • M - W V !
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Texas| Brewing Co.
Brewers and |
Bottlers . U
1 ' !L I i
Fort Worth, Texas*
I \ . 1 * ’ i * i *
■U—
Spring Painting
A gallon of paint will do ilnore
to beautify a home, its fur lisb-
ingsl or its surroundings, {than
any expenditure of like ambunt
in any other way. AU { aint
is cheap, even good punt,
then why use poor paint?
Use TOWN AND
TRY Paint.
COUN-
\\
T. B. Waldron
The Druggist
Sole Agent
223 Main St.
Phone, S9-4 Nev
OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOC
V
\
4
u
f
Special Brew*: -
‘ Spateif Br»u,M„
■ Standard.
Capacity:
u .
5 : 1 ;
‘M J
2000 Keg* Daily.-
GEO. P. STANFORD, Agent
Do You Enjoy
What You EatYj
You can eat whatever and whenaiver you
like if you take Kodol. By-the use of
remedy disordered digestion and
stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
•unctions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one Into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even a ‘'rumbling” and with a posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
more — these foods are assimilated ajpd
transformed Into the kind of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and Usdtwe.
Kodol la the only digestant or coimmttan
of dlgestants that will digest all cl isaea ef
food. In addition to this fact, it con mins, to
assimilative form, the greatest knot *1 tonic
and reconstructive properties.
Kodiol cures indigestion, dyspepaUf and ail
disorder! arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What Yott Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet
Bottle* only Rofuiarstze.JI.OO.hold
the trial Us*, which Mil* fc.» *0
RrmernM **!.& OeWITT a CO..
T. B WALD
| axative
Cure* a CoM in One Day,
‘
’
i;
•V Tf
*.
i
f
I
II
v I
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1903, newspaper, April 26, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571811/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.