The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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From Forest to Yard I
Every step of the w*v from the tall tree to the hoarding
flooring of the amalleat dimeasion* receive* vigilant care before^
get* into the hand* of our customer*. The tree is all right in t&e
first place, ttt?jsawing and planing in the second place^and drying,
or “*ea«onin#v” in the third, and price and promptness at
delivery in the fourth, at
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Cb.
■ • '■?
(Successors to Bustow, Lingo A Co.) §
Yards at Denicon, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midlahd and Pecos. Tl
—-
M. O. SHARI-
'*SHARP j_
, Bonding and Plate
i Insurance.
Dealso*, Texs*. tf
MOND^t, APR. 30.
Louis B. Eppstein has been ad-
mitted to the practice of law before
the U. S. Supreme Court.
We understand that the Fisher
House at Tishofiingo, conducted by
our old townsman, W. A. Halleo-
beck, is doing | rushing business.
We hope HalGwibeck will make a
fortune so thslt hoe can pas* his old
old sge in comfort.
This is Kstygpay dty and thing*
are lively. Tbeistreets are crowded
with shoppers. >
The foliowingfdescription of Mc-
Cullough the notorious thief, was
written by himself and in case he
died suddenly wfcs to have been for-
warded to Mr. Freeman, of the Y“.
M. C. A. My kame is Albert Leo
McCullough. IVeside at 133 West
Morton street, penison, Grayson
county, Texas. : ?My measurement
was s feet 5 1 4 inches, weight 1^3
I -2 pounds, smooth lace, fair com-
plexion, dark h^r inclined to be
curly, ,steel gray-, eyes, two n.olar
teeth out of lowerj jaw, wear No. 8
shoe, N,o. 10 cuff and 15 1-3 collar,
joint broken on middle toe of right
Geasral Interest Taken
dm of the Denison
people who can will flee the town for
a cooler retort, mostly,Colorado^
Bud Matthews, who left here i last
WKKK KNDING APR. 34, I»7S-
Prof. O. W. Keeler opened an
office in the National Bank building
tor the transaction of a general claim
atjd collecting agency.—___The
ladles of the M. E. church, north,
were soliciting donations to be used
in fencing their church props^ty_______
?• W. Wilson, one of the largest
stock proprietors in Clay county,
•was arrested in Gainesv lie on the
17th, charged with killing a man he
caught in the set of slaughtering
onertrt his steers^on the open prairie.
---Mr. Marshall Am acker of
Hunt county, puichased of Mr.
Forehand the old Kelly property,
comer of Morgan street and Arm-
A load of hides
spring to live on a farm in Kiowa
county, Okla, has disposed o( his
half interest tor $3,000.
- They say that Col. I. M. Standt*
ter wants to go to congress.
George Braun is laid up at home
with rheumatism.
A1 Riviere, late ot Dr. YeidirTs,
ts delivering his famous mineral wat-
ers to families in this city.
There is a great deal ot wire pull-
ing going on in regard to the elec-
tion for school trustees.. Ij will be
well tor the voters to watch the sttp*
ation. A number of people have an
ax to grind.
PUT YOUR MONEY; f? j
INTO A HOUSE I SI ;
And you’ll know thgt^s Safe.
■No.*--------------. ym
,No. 6—Flyer------------ram
Not. 1 and 15 connect at Whlti
for Gainesville.
MINKOLA, GREENVILLE AN1)
LAS DIVISIONS.
[UR A HOWE,
indry A Machine-Shop*.
fk pertaining to the trad-
Every dollar so thv«^ed wiH
give you satisfaction* -as^ Well
a* making a safe to -de-
posit what you save. i,< i !
I think I have a home to put
you; and it so, I am «rise I can
arrange .be tern.. j« jj.
R al estate loans in|&3 j J
at the lowest rates. ’ %% • | 11
413104(9 w
Tbe Grayson Coantj Abstract Co
State and County Taxes Collected..
A. P. WOOD, Notary Public.
; Dkxison, Texas.
strong avenue
and turs, including one hundred buf-
falo hides, tfoo hundred wolf skins
and a large number of deer skins
air.ved in the city trom Fort Griffin
Saturday. Mr. Lobenstem secured
the lot__Col. Lipscomb, agent,
sold an unimproved farm of one
hundred and fifty acres, two and
one-half miles from Denison, to a
gentleman trom Illinois___f. A.
Brenner & 0o. opened up with a
large stock: of wines, liquors and
cigars at Gcase's old stand__
The News noted the completion of
W. M. Peck’s neat cottage on Mor-
ton street
GEORGE O’BRIEN, Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Liquorsand Cigars
• I if' r
backward m a number of year*.
They are a month behind.
Mr. S. C. Burson, since the opier-
No. at.
No. 33
ation performed on his eye, is much
better and will soon be able to be on
the streets. • !
It appears that Messrs. Most ley
and Eppstein submitted their brief
and did not address the Court at
Washington. The gentlemen left
and have gone to New York to see
the sights.
The Register says that the wheat
crop has never looked better. The
farmers in this section have a differ-
ent story.
We read a notice today whfijji
said, “And dear Mary was called to
take a seat with the angel band and
forever attune her harp to the pratie
of her maker.” Just to think how
monotonous it must be to torever
> (
play a harp. Why do sensible peo-
ple write such religious rot?
Judge Webb says that unless he is
enjoined by the Supreme Court he
will declare the prohibition notice
oj| Thursday. This publication must
iTTtftor a period of four consecutive
weeks. Putting the most liberal con
-stt-uction upon the wording of the
law prohibition will go unto effect in
Grayson county May 21.
The merchants have put oil on
Main street as tar west as Mirick
They begun at the 20a
They have raised nearly
$*00 and have received sufficient oil;
to last into the summer months.
' Mr. J. W. Burton lost a pocket-
book yesterday on Main street con-
taining $9.40.
Our old friend John Collet wa-
on the street yesterday. Mr. Collet
has been a resident of Denison for
the past 30 years and a subscriber to
he Gazetteer for 20 years.
The Paw Paw Hills on Paradise
Height* look pretty in their spring
raiment. Happy associations cling
to Paradise Heights. We have made
many a pleasant visit to Mrs. Wil-
son’s farm which was but a short
distance from our old home. How
people get scattered. Mrs. Wilson
and daughter Blanch are living in
Ohio. They were splendid loyal
neighbors, and it would seem natur-
al to see them back at the old home-,
stead that nestles under the hill.
The only one left out there is Mrs.
Ptte Lynn and the Bartons. The
march of improvement does not
seem to go in the direction of Para-
dise Heights. It is dead, very dead
out there.
Mrs. H. C. Cutler is qudg sick at
her home on North Perry;avenue.
There are a great many pretty
flower gardens in Denisor, which
speaks well for the taste of the peo-
ple. We can judge, to some extent,
the character of a man or woman by
their appearance of their yard. A
yard that has no flowers and is
usurped by weeds, tells very plainly
that the peopie who live there are ot
no account.
TRY OUR HOFFMAN HOUSE RYE
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE..............
to. 34.
Denison, Texas:
DENISON, BONHAM AND
ORLEANS
a | - p « 1
Leave..................................-......— 1
Manufacturer ots
■ : IB.'-
Blank Books
R. BIRCH.
Arrive........................... 3
-Nos. 3: and 33, south bound, 1
U and 14, north bound, run
Greenville, Dallas and Waxahsc
tween Denison and HHlsboro
-change of cars,
of every description
Smokers Say,
Smoking is a Luxury
Hanna A Son’s Drug St
715 West Day Street.
Dunn’s
The organization of
the Red River and Rio Grande rail-
way Co. was ptrfected in this city
Monday night ,by the election of the
following officers: President, Frank
Ski3dy; vice president, R. S. Stev-
ens ;; treasurer, A. D. Jaynes'; secre-
tary.! H. D. Myrick; executive
TORO CIGARS
H. A T. 0. TIME OAED,
weather. The ground is caked over
and so hard that ploughing is nearly
The high wind
BARGAINS
10:31 p. m
10:00 a. m
5!,l »• ®
3:od p. m
c * of the question:
has absorbed the moisture very rap-
idly. The outlooklfor good crops is
anything but flattering. A norther
blew up last nighU?-
The^ Gazetteer is indebted to
Policeman John. iCrane for a di-
ary kept by AlbertcL. McCullough,
recently arrested for a number ot
theft*. The diary fohows the lad to
have traveled muefoand as a general
a hard one, just
Afford the Greatest Luxury
Finest Stock of 313 \
Groceries, Feed and fuel
III S. Rusk AvenusLg
Phys#c
.AX ASD SURGEON
Waples-Platter Grocer Co
Wholesale Distributors
ST. LOUIS STEAM Dtl^lO.
Il6 MAIN STREET. ’ ?;J - J
ED. L U ETHCKE, Talleryfo
Suits to order- All kinds qf faiicSj^ylhg,
cleaning and repairing. K^d-i .glove*
cleaned. Guarantee first-class-vy^i*. '
T. J. GENTRY, Manager Dyi £0, i
New Phone I4|. < §5 \ I
No 226 Main
Denison, Tex.
St Lotus and San Francisco Time
S 3UTHBOUND—ARRIVES
Nb. 507.....—......—..........— 11
JOHN riO
—ii :3j
____11: xj
thing his lot
what w&uid naturally befall a tramp./
The experiences ari* very common-
place, he was,always hunting work
but did not stay long when he got it.
His travels embraced a number of
states. The bandwriting is good,
his tawtology ts tedious. The young
man was always oh the tramp and
stayed longer in Denison than at any
other place.
The woods were ffiie and full of
pleasure parties yesterday. (A* this
season of the year there is more to
be learned trom natoie than any pul-
pit utterance.. * *>
t
John F ike with hisjeounty convict
road-gang is putting foe Bear* Ferr
highwayin fine condition. It is th
first time in several jtears that any
effort has been directed toward this
• a
highway. Lee Burgess, in charge
of Fairview cemetery.' speaks very
complimentary of thh work on that
highway. " |
We noticed in the Woods yester-
day a number of catt& which were
running as hard as they could go. A
lady remarked, “Sees those cattle ;
they act as if they Were mad.” They
were troubled with heel flies which
at this season of the vxar run cattle
crazy. The only relief for them is
to stand in water. The flies will at-
tack no other part of the body but
the heel, which they stjng.
The trees are loaded with peach-
es. There will be plenty of fruit
this year. j
1 't
Express .Agent Brown, of the
Wells, Fargo company! states that
the shipment ot spring vegetables is
■-very backward this year, especially
radishes.
Work has commenced on the ex-
cavatiOD for the foundation ot the
new Horan building, No. 414 West
Main street.
The following, taken from the Ar-
my and Navy Gazette, will be read
wiib interest by the many friends of
Ode C. Nichols: “Second Lieu-
tenant Ode C. Nichols, Fourth In-
fantry, will report to the examining
board, Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
for examination for promotion.”
Ode will, be pushed up to first lieu-
tenant. This means all told a salary
at about $150 per month. The ca-
reer of Nichols has been remarkable
and we may say romantic. For a
period of about ten years “Nic.”
struggled along, in Denison. Hard
lines fell to his lot, the wolt was at
the door and many and many a time
it was hard to’make both ends meet.
He cast his lot with Roosevelt’s
Rough Riders, in the war with
Spain. After that Nichol*, who
went ot the service as second lieu-
tenant enlisted as a private and" went
to the Philippines. He was finally
promoted to Chief of Scouts, an in:
deperdent command which went
where they pleased and fought the
enemy wherever they found them.
He saw,three years of hard and haz-
ardous fighting. About one year
: ago he returned to this country and
, has been with his command at Fort
' Sam Houston. He will leave again
» in a short time for the Orient. He
> is indeed a soldier of fortune. ^We
, hope Lieutenant Nichols Skill visit
Denison before be leaves- for the
' Philippines. His many friends will
give nun a hearty welcome.?
TUESDAY, APRIL 21 .
; ' jT
Bill Easton, the well knovjrn farm-
. er, who resides northwest df Deni-
tad. 508.
NR 510...
DENISON TMNSFEB LINE,
TIM MUEPHEY, Propriat^
MOVES Sates, Pianos and House-
hold Furniture with spe^i^^care
and safety. Orders given gjijmp.-
attention. Baggage transferred fo;
aH parts of the city. Pbo®i 42'
•JtHE DEN lb ON PHARMACY,
TEXAS A PAUIFIO TIME 0.
EASTBOUND
avenue.
hlodk.
The Finest Wines and Liquors
IXGSTON. PROP'R
Imported and Domestic Cigars.^
103 W. MAIN STREET
J. T. SUGGS
| NEW YOSK BABBER SHC^
Strictly Up-Jolk&e
Only first-class barbers eirgp3fc£yed.
he best service in Denison, x^ath
oms attached ; fine porqelain^^b^-
Call and see us. j ? Ja ’•
_'_ 1 i I !
W1STBOUND
ive (to Sherman only)....
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public
COI.I.HCTSC 'KS. .i . OPPOSITIONS.
Local Attorne v Dun Mercantile Agencj
Rooms 1-3, west stairway, Muller Block
/•phone 162-A.
1 meaaecweooqpaoaoopocooooopooeooooowooooooowcwcooooo-
Arrive
DEALKK IN
Saddles and
Harness.....
Rev. A- Jsniison, Henry Conrad
of Caddo. I. T., and Miss Catha-
rine Laefler____1____There arrived
Wednesday no yoke of oxen for
W. C. Graham & Co., to be em
pl(fy|d hauling Height to frontier
posts from Denison. The cattle
came from Southwest Texas____
Thieves stole two saddles and
bridles frofo At G. Hall’s dairy
ranch, and fine saddle horse from
a Nrr. Montgomery in the same vi-
cinity, also a horse belonging to' a
camper, Tuesday night. Hall sus
pected a man who had been hurding
cattle for him a lew’days as the cul-
prit___Tlfo citizens residing on
Gandy street contracted to have
their street graded from Austin to
Burnett avenue, and Burnett and
Ru k avenues graded on each side of
Gandy to the alleys. The ir <ney
necessary was raised by sut ;rip-
tion_.There was great excite-
ment amoqg tbe colored washer-
women of the city Caused by the
arrival of a Chinaman, who was ar-
ranging to Open a laundry.
BOOK BINDING
^LKXANDI R CAMPBELL, \
OLD RELIABLE" GROCERY.
Fre*h Count?" Product a Specialty, and
Of Every Descriptl
am going oat of th<? wagon business and offer my
large stock of __ _ .
l SAM HARCREAV
3S7 Main «t. DALLAS
Conceded t<t be the best restaurant
Sn Denison. Meals, short ordeftrfoli
tours of the day and night, j 0gfod
FARM WAGONS.
at COST for CASH
3fcoffee a specialty.
BEST
PASSENGER 3ERV
; • , IN TEXAS. J
4—IMPORTANT GATEWAY!
I ARISTOCRATIC BRAND
# ‘111
MAIN STREET
No credit, bat great bargains for those who come/with
the money, ,
No. 416 WEST MAIN STREET. DENISON, TEXAS.
Not like the rest. *
The Best, the Very Best. ( S5?
See that every cork is brandeci. -1'
SARD
. Nr . ! :J
No trouble to answer oucstions
speefications prepared
iLLv-,a:__| aQ{j private
Plans artid
fo' publi|
residences.;
buildings
WE ARE IN THE LEAH |!
DENISON
} 9
With thedinest line of goodaisi/
Denison. Try our eight-yeaig
old whiskey that we are no\^J
selling over the bar. BottSe^'
goods a specialty. All outside i
orders promptly attended to.
■ i T - i 1
Delivered at yoyr
doors
A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
Attorney a! Law and Notary Public
... EKNTSON, TEXAS.
Denison Crystal Ice Co
For liver troubles and constipation
There’s noth(ng better tn creation
Than Little Eariy Risers, the famous lit-
tle pills, !
That always Effect a cure and save doctor
bills. i
T. B. Waldron.
Njewj Phone No. 50.
DENISON PLANING MILL
JOHB BROWFBlilDGE, Prtp’r.
Proprietor^
LVING,
STORE FRONTS
PORCjH COLUMNS
ana BRACKETS
■We make S
Js the POPULAR CARRIER
. flakingthe QUICKEST TIME
Between North and South Texas
Jiryto-St. L :uie, Vo., April 30, May
2; account dedication ceremonies Louis-
iana Purchase Exposition. April 27 and
May 7; aiccoijot International Good Roads
Convention. I Dates of sale, April 26, 27,
28, 2Q, 30 and May J. Tickets will be
good for continu ms passage in each di-
rection, with; final limit leaving St. Louis
up to and including May 4, 1903 ' ■
$45 to Los J Angeles and San Francisco,
Cal., and reform Dates ot sale, May 3,
12, 13, 14, 15) 16, 17 and 18, with stop-
over priviiegk after reaching first point
Colorado, Wyoming or Montana; rate
via Portland jyi6 higher. Returning stop-
overs will be granted within final limit of
July 15, 1993, jU and west of Colorado
common points: (Cheyenne to Trinidad
inclusive) Fjort Worth, San Antonio,
Delhart and points west of St Paul, Port
Arthur and Edgemont. For further in-
formation call on or write local agent.
$25 to California and Arizona common
points, from February 15 and continuing
untiR-Apri 39. Also very 1 >w rates to
points ia North and South Dakota, Ore-
gon and Washington. For further in-
formation cajll on or write
I C. C Calvert, T. A.
P. H L|Oggins, A. T. A.
DENISON HOTEL
TONSORIAL PARLOR
^ ' l j r ^ ;
5The most elegant establishment'
5in Texas. Only experienced :
■fortiats emoloyed. tf 1 :
return until May 4.
$11.10 to Houston, Texas; on sale May
4 and 5.
$9.25 to Austin, Texas; May 6 and 7.
Also loyr rates to Baltimore, Md.; Bos-
ton, Mass ; Washington, D. C.; Detroit,
Mich., and Saratoga, N. Y.
For any further information call on or
write J. Gerlacb, T. A.
R. Gerlach, A. T. A.
;Jp| TUB N
<r Gawit Pa
After* fifty years Dr. Humphrey^
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, dne to
intrinsic merit. They core the siek.
Rock Ballasted Track
j,
Oil-Butning Locomotives
i
No Smoke, No Cinders
tive’Novemner 14th," connecting at HOUSTON with SUNSET
[TED and PACIFIC?COAST EXPRESS for San * ' ~
T toxsT Aonrr
Danas ' • •
1—fevers, ConaestKms, Inflammations^ .25
it—Worms. SConn Fever, Worm Colic-. .23
3— Teethink, Colic, Cry tag. Wakefulness .Hi
4— DUrHiea. of ClUldrea orSAults...... .‘25
7—Cougha. Cold*. Bronchitis............. .25
SHfearalcia. Toothacbe.FaoeacDe..^. .23
•—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertlgo.. .23
10— Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomsch.23
11— SupprewM-dur Painful Perloda ... .25
12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods........ .25
13— Croup. Laryncitla. Hoarseness.—. .25
IS—Rail Kheum.Erysipelas,f>epUons.. .23
f 5^-Bheuuiatiiun, Bheumatlc Pains---- .23
XB—Malarta. CfeUls, Fever and Axue..... .23
IB—Catarrh. Iafloensa, Cold In the Head .23
2D—Whoopins-Coucli.................... Jti
27—Kidney Diseases.................... .23
214—Xervous Debility.......-.............1.00
30—Crlnary Weakness. Wetting Bed.. 223
77-Orlp. Hay Fever.........................23
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt o ? price.
“Sunset Porters” at Grand Uen'.ral Depot.
Antonio, El
Paso., Los Angeles, rian Frtncisco and for New Orleans and the East.
e
F^fr information write
M.i. BOBBINS,
•foJen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.
jtOUSTON. TEXAS.
The Southern Pacific-Sunstt route has
inaugurated another decided innovation
for the conveience of the traveline pub-
lic, and at Houston a squad ot blue uni-
formed and red-capped porters will be
found at all hours ot the day and night
to ha: die the baggage of travelers to and
from trains tree of charge. The porters
know all trains and on which tracks they
stand, and their use will prevent confus-
ion to strangers or to ladles and children,
who heretofore have had to handle their
Own baggage, or let .it be done bv hotel
porters. 3 he Grand Central station at
Houston is the first to adopt this conven-
ience to the public, and signifies the fur-
METEOR
T. J. AHDEBS05,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
S. F. B. MOBSE,
Pass. Traff. Mgr,
gj-rfectly equipped and up-to-date
foide vestibuled passenger train
* TO
Official Route U. 0. V flew Orleans, La.
j May 19 to 22.
A LETTER
Round trip rate of only One Cent Per
Mile in. Each Direction will apply from
gll points onjthe Houston & Texas Cen
ther use of metropolitan railroad meth-
ods in Texa«.
foal Rtilroafo via. Houston and Sunsel
Route. [
Tickets will be on sale May 17 and 18
and will be fonlted to May 24 with privi-
lege of extension to June 15.
The “Confederate Veterans Special,”
ibtain l’. &
#r \ ,\
\ OA
And -----
RECEIVE FULL INFOR-
MATION REGARDING ANY
CONTEMPLATED JOURNEY.
THEKATY FLYER"
Sag- Advice.
■i Observation
i- Cafe Cars.
I . -
Meals served by FRED HARVEY.
I -
Through Sleepers Daily from •
Ft. Worth and Dallas. f
M--
g* W. A. TULEY,
^General Passenger Agent,
'% fortworth.tex.
as. ■ :' ■ ■! 1 t
W. R. ALLpN.
1031^. CrawfordSt^
The Old Reliable Grocer
li t success it bated on merit! Noth-
ing it misrepresented >n bis store.
If vou are not satisfied where you
are now trading, try Mr. Allen. His
Phone ,U No. 411-3. Mr. Allen
makes a specialty of choice country
produce.
Mi*s Hope—What is the best way
to retain one’s friends?
Mr. Sage—Don't give ’em away.”
—Kansas City Journal.
FRISCO
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.