The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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■IRRAY'S PRIITII8 HOUSE.
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VOLUME XVIII, I ■QMCKiFTjggg^A ( DKNI8QN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 14,1899. l"^«!!^rj!»iaSgi3Lt;ia«S°» l NUMBXB 4.
A Carload
or
New Things
IN
Furniture
<M H. JONES
Furniture and
Carpet Store.
Iron ■•datoado.
Folding Bods.
Lsothor Couohos.
Be sure to look at these new things
if needing.
Easy Payments or Cash.
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.
THE SLATE GOES THBOUGH WITH-
OUT A (JRAOK.
Tbs Chty Hall Packed With Spectators
Who Were Ver» Demon strati re
Everybody Seemed Happy
Over the Result
LANE & HAMMOCK
Contractors and
Builde
Specifications furnished.
Strictly first-class work war-
ranted at reasonable figures.
Plenty of ref ere A given.
Chestnut Street and
Chandler Avenue. >*<t
A WATCH
Railway employee* can procure watchea
at F.M. O’Mxley’son the inatallmentplan.
Pereon* wanting watches can make satis-
factory arrangements, a large and magnifi-
cent stock ot watchea to select from.
F. M. O’MALEY,
50-tf do W. Main St.
Just In
A Carload of
ORANGES, COCO A ]S UTS
and BANANAS.
Wholesale and Retail.
P. A. in the council, but they are
too insignificant to make any show-
ing whatever. Mayor Lebrecht
hold, a fall hand and president of
the council Sweeney’s .late always
goes through on state occasion,
without a crack.
W. 0. T. U.
The State Oooventioc Ocnv
City With a Larga At
Carlead ot
PEERLESS POTATOES
from Minnesota. A fine lot of
best in the market.
Carload of
DOZIER CRACKERS,
FANCY CAKES, etc.
A Urge number of people con-
vened at the city hall Monday
night to watch the proceedings of
the city council. It was a repre-
sentative throng, from all walk, of
life. When the mayor called the
council tor order, every man in the
house left hi. .eat and presaed
against the railing that aeparatea
spectator, from where the member,
of the council are Mated. After
the minute, of the previous meeting
had been read, Mayor Lehrecht
gave a puff at his cigar and an-
nounced in a loud voice that the
next order of business was the elec-
tion of city secretary, chief of fire
department, and member, of the
fire and police department*. That
was what the crowd was there for
and there was such a buz, bus, of
voices that the mayor was obliged
to call the/house to Older. When
the ballot, were passed around for
city secretary you could have heard
a pin drop. Will J. Scott’s face
was wreathed in smiles; it was the
smile of victory. The ballot was
announced and the result stood:
Scott, 7.
Purdom, 6.
It seemed that everybody in the
hall was pleased with the result,
and such a demonstration has not
been witnessed in many yean.
Councilman M. J. Sweeney waa
particularly hilarious, great broad
smiles playing over his expansive
countenance.
It had been said all along that
Stack Harper was a formidable
candidate and that Frank Robinson
might corral a vote or two, and
then at the last moment Mr. Kidd
shied his castor into the ring, but
when it came to a showdown they
were not in it at all. Somebody
remarked, “How Scotty did
sweat.” This was taken up as a
good joke and the spectators fairly
roared with laughter and the usually
demure mayor cracked a smile.
There was more gratification
manifested at the re-election of
Scott than any event of the night.
The mayor then announced that the
next order of business was the elec-
General Fitzbugh Lee was in fa-
vor of carrying out the promise of
the government, that of giving to
the Cubans independence—that »
why he has been snubbed by the
administration and given a subor-
dinate position instead of being
made military governor of the island.
After several weeks' suspension
caused by the destruction of the
office by fire, the Wynnewood, (I.
T.) Republic is again on our table,
greatly improved in appearance. It
is. now edited by Mrs. Dora Linn.
The Pope has signed a bill pro-
claiming the year from Dec. 35,
1899 to Dec. 35, 1900, one of uni-
versal jubilee. Pilgrimages to
Rome will be a feature, to those
who can afford it.
Carnegie has disposed ol
steel plant and will retire from bus-
iness, He says this act is in accord
ance with a decision he formed sev-
eral years ago. He will bevote the
remainder ot his life to. the work of
using his great wealth in the ad-
vancement of projects which will
benefit humanity. He doesn’t pro
pose to have much left for the law-
yers to wrangle over after he is dead.
la This
IMPOSTAFT
During the Past
Dr. Bnggs, who was tried for
heresy by the Presbyterian presby-
tery a few years ago, is in trouble
again. He wants to enter the min
istry of the Episcopal church, but
Bishop Nicholas says if Bishop Pot-
ter ordains him he, Potter, will be
tried by the house of bishops. If
the Episcopalians cannot tolerate
Dr. Briggs’ views as to the origin
and authority of the bible he might
as well quit calling himself a Chris-
tian and join Ingersoll. So far as
we can understand his position it
would take a microscope to detect
the difference between them.
Thera haa been quite a notable
gathering of ladiea in the city the
>eat week. The white ribbon has
been much In evidence. The gath-
ering was the state convention of
the W. C. T. U.
While every city and town of im-
portance in the state has been repre-
sented, distant lands, islands of the
sea, ter away Australia, had an
eloquent representative.
The convention held forth at the
First Methodist cburch, corner of
Woodard street and Fannin avenue.
The edifice was fragrant with flow-
ers, potted plants and the national
colors, large banners bearing suit-
able inscriptions, and the portraits
of those zealous temperance work-
ers, Miss Francis R. Willard and
Mrs. Sarah C. Acheson were on
either side of the beautiful banner
of the local union.
members of the several
churches had everything arranged
the reception of visiting dele-
gates, and no pains was spared to
make them as comfortable and
happy as if they htd been under the
shelter of their own homes.
No city in Texas entertains like
Denison, the welcome is always
spontaneous, and our visitors always
go away with enthusiastic praise
upon their lips and pleasant mem-
ories in their heart.
There was a very large gathering
at the M. E. church Tuesday night
to welcome visiting delegates
H. H. Cummins was delegated to
deliver the welcoming address, and
was equal to the occasion.
Rev. Hawser spoke in behalf of
churches.
Secretary G. C. Freeman of the
Y. M. C. A. responded with an
address of welcome from that or-
ganization.
For the district union Mrs. L. E.
R. Scbimelfenig of Plano respond-
ed with a welcoming address.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IO.
The anti-trust bill went through
the senate at Austin with a number
of amendments tacked to it.
The Catholic Knighta of America
are in session at Kansas City with
too delegates present.
General Gomez thinks it will re-
quire a standing army of 15,000 to
govern in Cube.
New York is getting ready to give
Abmiral Dewey a grand welcome.
Washington is also preparing a re-
ception which will eclipse anything
ever attempted.
President McKinley is et Hot
Springs, Vn.
Twenty-five thousand dollars
worth of bogus revenue stamps
were seized at Waco, Marlin and
Temple.
Tha situation around Manila is
quiet at present. It it thought that
the war is about over.
There are t ,000,000 pensioners on
the rolls.
The sugar trusts advanced the
price of all sugars }i cent per
pound, the price now being 5^4
cent* per pound.
THURSDAY, MAY II.
The confederate re-union at
Charleston was a grand and enthusi-
astic affair.
The present situation in the Phil-
ippines is summed up as follows:
Gen. Otis cannot spare any troops
yet. The cruiser Charleston ha*
gone on a secret mission to the
north coast of Luzon. The object
is said to be reconnoiaance tor the
landing of a strong naval or army
torce for co-operation with Mac Ar-
thur and to hem in the rebels
Admiral Dewey will arrive in this
country in June.
Michigan is after the greedy
trusts and proposes to shut them
out.
A cyclone passed through Kan
At the FURNITURE. CARPET and QUEENSWaRE STORE, wants to quickly reduce his terga
stock of Furniture, Queesware, Glassware and Stoves. Ia order to make sure and abort work ol .t .H
of ONE FIFTH off the marked regular price will be allowed for <-«*»« oa sil Furniture Querns wars
Glassware, Wood Cook Stoves, Lamp Goods, Fancy Chios, Baby Buggies, Graaitc Steel' Ware This
cat of one-fifth or to per cent off, ie not fiction, hat is tbe real thine We don't believe m Ivin* tad —.
won’t practice it; it lan’t honorable and it isn't good businessranra “
$15 Bedroom Sets for__
$25 Bedroom Sets for __
$35 Folding Beds for__
$16.50 Bed Lounges for
$10 Baby Baggies for— .
$12.50 Wardrobes for_
$25 Sideboards for_
This list of c
Remember this:
$12.00 $5 Chamber Sets for__
— $20.00 $3.50 Lamps for____
_$28 00 $25 Chins Dinner Sets for.
— $13 20 $12.50 Cookstoves for___
— $8 00 $7.50 Reed Rockers for_1
— $10 00 $18 Bookcase for___
-$20 00 $5 Clock for____
M of reduction will be made on otber fair-'
--$4.00
___$2 80
$20.00
__$1000
$640
____$14.40
— -$4j00
t prtc
Remember this: We can’t afford to continue thia heavy cut very long, and if yoi^
quickly. For every $5.00 worth of goods you select, band us $4^0 and the good, are to
you mention this ad at time of purchase. Notice further: Tbe cat doe* not apply to pni
refrigerators and gasoline stoves. Regular price* for goods bought on easy payment.
LITERARY.
A WOUDBBVUL FUaslAK POEM.
Rubisr.t of Omar Kharrsm, rendered
into English by Edward FitzGerald, with
notes and an original Introduction. This
lived nearly eight centuries
author, who I
---------rrnnnnnnoonnonniwnMjiM
Following this was a short talk “• doin* «»«derable ■damage, kill-
A Resolution.
IM Bio's
Wholesale and Retail.
100 to 104 E. Main St.
Phone 95-3, Retail Department.
14, Wholesale Eepartment.
A resolution establishing and desig-
nating a deposit place for all,dead
animals and all manner of putrid or
unclean matter.
Be it resolved, by the city council
of the City of Denison, that the
following described tract or parcel
for the “Y’s” by Mrs. Emma Kidd.
For the local union Mrs. Nellie
Robinson delivered an eloquent ad-
dress of considerable length.
Mrs. E. S. Tracey, of Houston,
spoke for nearly thirty minutes. It
was the event of the night. The
lady is a very forcible and eloquent
speaker, and at tbe conclusion of
the address tbe audience manifested
ing one man and injuring others.
It is a settled tact that Wm. J.
Bryan will be the next democratic
nominee for president.
FRIDAY, MAY 13.
A great battle is expected in the
Philippine islands, which, it is
thought, will end tbe war.
Gen. Joe Wheeler seems to be
tbe most popular man at tbe great
ago, hat been known until very recently
only to a .elect few, who cultivated him
as a literary fad and recognised FltxGer-
aid's Interpretation u a marvel of teltci-
tiou. translation. But be should be gen
erally known and read bv everyone who
respect, an honored man who expi
his thought* honestly and candidly, and
this the old poet doe*. Previous edition,
sre loaded down with note, and intro-
duction. and live, and picture, till the
com I. high and our “old Omar” i. re-.
moved from the plain of popularity. ThU |
little edition ha. the Introduction nec-
essary to present him to the non-oriental
student, and the note, which make the
renn plain. You will find it will bear
reading and re-reading. The cover for
this pamphlet is from a special and moat
appropriate design by W. Parker Bod-
Ash, printed on the Vtct&rieu* cover
paper. Price only toe. The Truth
Seeker Co., New York City.
TABLE TALK.
To those interested in household mat-
ter., tbe May issue of Table Talk will be
| welcome with the direction, for the
economical carrying out of it. menu*,
and its tested recipes, as well at Its prac-
tical general reading matter. A few of
the topic, of the month are “A Retro-
ot the Potato Family*’ by Martha
Spring Footwear.
Our Line of S2 Ladies’ Shoes
We have them ia all tbe different stylah toe*, in Sou then but-
tons, two buttons, Fedoras, Oxford Ties, Vesting and Kid
bl*ck *»d te», all size* and widths, EQUAL TO
ANY $3.50 SHOES.
Men’s Shoes, S3.50
Black and tan, willow calf and black and tan via kid, genu-
SHOES ORDINARILY
ft and widths from A to E.
ine bard welt*, EQUAL TO
SOLD AT $4 aod $5. All
Madden, Graham & Co.
300-802 Wout Main
1 a— n n n -r~rTTrit1TJ
A BAHT ART TALE.
wF,lnt.“The_Puddlni, of the C>n- I Et>ITOm (J AZETTEER :
tury” by Clara Marshall; “A Cup of
Tss” by • Bachelor Housekeeper ; “Mr*. I
Sargent's Experiment” by Mary G. I
Woodhull; “Mother. Who Need Help*
and How to Help Themi” “The Early
Training of Children.” In addition,
women*. Interests in general, dining-
room, the table, fashion., book, and sci-
ence in the houkhold, all have attention.
A sample copy of Table Talk is ottered
to our readers free, If they will vend
name and address to Table Talk Publish-
ing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
.L-coasnvB TMUArtvncs.
; fWVWW
ELK
Nothing would benefit Deniaoa
Mothers Who N^d Help j *° much at a thorough cleaning up. I
No pretense or temporary work,
hut a genuine cleaning up. It it
utter idiocy to ulk of two team*
ever accomplishing 0k work, j
Enough filth and waste cumber tbe
alley* and vacant lot* now, if no
more were added, to keep a dozen
V WOMAN.
The Special Dieeaeee from
Which the Suffers
and Their Cure.
.. . 1 • f , ,, c__>____._____ 1 of land be and the same is hereby 1 1 . - - -----
tion ot chief of the hre department. jeg-Ignate<ji appointed and establish- their pleasure with hearty demon- confederate re-union at Charleston,
There were two candidates, the ed as the place of disposal, deposit | .tration. of approval. S. C. The boy. in tbe gray are
EsSi*.Tm,ssyji “*•*> pr"’ .......;A ^ .....-...
Air. h-uper was eiectea on nm Dat “ *",1J ” responded to the remark, of Mrs. confederate generals are present and hypnottae? Then you should take this , tn ...
lot, the vote standing: | **bl“ l^,h^ a.” (uffb^tbe Tracey, and her remark* were well are being lionized. Tbe Raleigh of y^aytea. la .edstae. Sydney Ho-er, | ™_J fof,F« toco“*/ Patt,“«
ordinance* of said city to be remov- received. Dewey’s fleet is in Charleston bar-
ed for from the city, to-wit: Begin-1 Mrs. Curtis, of Beaumont, paid a bor.
Euper, g.
James, 5.
The spectators seemed almost as nmg one-half mile south of confluence hand,ome tribute to the hospitality
* -■ * -’of Duck creek and Red river, in the , T. _. , . '
F. D. Gary survey, about two miles ofD‘°"on* S,nce her connection
.t . . r .1 rs*v T~v •___ 1 ivttK fKijb nrrranivatinn HAfKina 1 iIr«s it
The healthy action of every organ
in tbe body depends upon the Nerve
stimulus supplied by a good Nerv-
ous systent.
Nothing so quickly weakens tbe
Nervous System in either male or
female, as some disease of the Sex-
ual system.
It it only a question of time when
the woman who suffers any irregu-
larity, or disease peculiar to her sex,
will also suffer from trouble with
her heart, stomach, liver, bowels
and kidneys, with nervous and sick
headaches and a shattered nervous
system.
Diseases of women require more
ability and skill in their treatment
than any otber class of diseases. To
entrust their treatment to one who
has not made special study and
preparation for it, is not unlike tak-
ing a fine watch to a blacksmith
for repair.
Drs. Spann & Baker treat all Dis-
eases of Women with expert ability
and avoid 90 per cent ot the usual
operations.
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Malaria, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dysentery
Ulceration, Piles, Rheumatism,
Obesity, Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright’s
Disease, Neuralgia, Chorea, Epi-
lepsy, Paralysis, Herpes, Eczema,
Scrofula, Syphilis, and all other
chronic diseases treated with pre
eminent success.
Nervous and Sexual Diseases
cured after the most eminent sped
alists in otber schools of medicine
have failed.
Stricture cured by tbe latest sci-
entific method, without cutting.
Surgery skillfully done in all it.
branches.
Drs. Spann & Baker treat acute
diseases of all kind, and will make
pall* in *ny part of the state.
Consultation free. Price, reason
able. AU medicine, furnished. No
poisons given the sick. Write for
pome treatment, enclosing stamp.
9rf. SPANN A BAKER,
Collage Building, Denison, Texas
»■*
well pleased over tbe result as at
the re-election of City Secretary
Scott. There was a stiff fight put up
against Euper, but his election was
a foregone conclusion. Selecting
members of the fire department was
a tedious affair and a number of
ballots were taken before a result
was obtained. The first ballot re-
sulted in the following being elect-
ed : Allen Overturf, John Hixon,
V. Morefield and C. W. Patrick,
the others not receiving tbe neces-
northeast of tbe City Denison.
Louis Lebrecht, Mayor.
Attest: W. J. Scott, City Secretary.
An Ordinance.
with the organization nothing like it
had ever been experienced.
After the collection the audience
standing sang “America.” Rev.
Bishop pronounced] the benediction.
A cyclone passed over tbe Hondo
mines in Mexico, killing a number
of people. A freight train was
lifted from the track and carried a
distance of several hundred yards
and set down on the prairie.
The entire country is talking up
An ordinance regulating the laying At the meeting of the convention | the return of Admiral Dewey, and
of water pipes in the City of Den- Wednesday, after considerable dis-
ison and providing a penalty for
its violation.
Be it ordained by the city council
of tbe City Denison:
Section 1. That all water pipe,
which shall be laid, placed or repair-
sary seven to elect. On the next I ed in the City of Denison, by any
ballot Jordan received eight votes, person or persons, after the passage
and the mayor ordered another bal- 1 ofthU ordin«nce’ »hall be placed on
lot for the sixth. The selection
I all streets, avenues and alleys twenty-
cussion, the following telegram was
approved and sent to Austin:
.To the Texas Senate, Austin, Texas:
The Woman’s Christian Temper-
ance Union, in convention assem-
bled, petition your honorable body | a re.union 0f
to pass the Grubbs’ Industrial
School bill. We, the mothers of
Texas, feel that enough money is
bis reception will be a tremendous
ovation.
All the states have begun to fight
against the trust, except New Jer-
ray.
An effort is being made to have
the Rough Rider, at
Dallas. Col. Rosevelt and Gen.
Joe Wheeler have both said they
LL.D., know* all that k known about it. in good time every one of tbe 365
**»« » uni.
ber of cormpondent. who dkcua. aplr- j better condition than alley* and n-
SJ5* 1 '■** ^
point. The Ms, iaauc present, the .ol- j some premiraa, and Dtemises at that
lo.lngcontents: ASpIrttCootrol; Othk lhe hout« o( whlch are o^p,^
(ask the doctor what that mean.): A I , “
Strange Experience —something which it j by famine, ot pale, delicate
will puxxie rou to account for; Relation drea Everv intelligent
of HrpnolUm to Crime—a view not , . *’ •
taken by moat author* wl«o hare handled j know, tbe influence of envti
the question; Performance of Hypnot | an(j know* that the consent___
tarn (No. 3) by the editor—Just what you | " , ]
want to read; then follow twenty-four ,r*» have been, and will be deplor-1
pages of editorial notes, the moat Inter- able to those alike who pay no heed
eating teature ot the journal. Price )t a I . . 7
year, and a premium book that telk how to »*»iUry condition* aa well a* to
of four inches below grsde of street, paid into the treasury by the taxpay- will be present
this member was stubbornly con- gutter and sidewalk. All work shall ing women to have this act ot justice General Stephen D. Lee’s reso-
tested and six ballots were taken be- be inspectSc and received by the done our girls, and the keynote of |utjon accepting President McKin-
fore Ltbbe was finally chosen. city engineer. economy should not decide the lo- ^ ■
pt ’**« jr^Si XLTJH
been somewhat exciting the election visions of the preceeding section for the same, and that it shall not up a heated debate at tbe U. C. V.
ot members of the police force was «hall be deemed guilty of a misde- be an annex to any state institution, convention at Charleston,
equally so. Mr. Mixon was com-1 meanor and, on conviction, shall be The report of the corresponding U. S. gunboat Nashville is at St.
plimented with the largest vote, re- J ««* Jlflrod ' do»*re! | “cr#Ur3r WM re*d- This report Louis and has received a great wel-
shows twenty-five unions organised come,
in the state during the past year. | Heavy rains prevail all
ceiving eleven vote, out of a pos.i- , Loui, Lebrecht, Mayor,
ble thirteen. There were a number At,e8t: W. J. Scott, City Secretary,
of candidates. When the name of | -
Magnus Good was mentioned tbe
spectators fairly veiled. Magnus
has been a standing candidate for a
great many vears for almost any-
thing in sight, but never has yet
reached the goal of his ambition.
Fully an hour was consumed
balloting. Bud Easte in several
ballots got tied up on 6, but ’
finally landed, but came very near at hydrant at northwest corner of
being beaten in the shuffle. At the block at Myrick avenue and Munson
windup tbe contest was narrowed I,treet» dience east along Munson
* I aIraai Ia tna ftAPlhuraat papsim* a!
Tbe tots! number of unions now in country, doing great
existence in Texas is sixty, and the crops,
reports from all
over the
damage to
to hypnotise.
hyp!
Co., Tlmca-Herald
III.
Address Phyachlc Pub.
Building, Chicago,
Iron Bedsteads, one-fifth off tbe
price for cash at Chat. H. Jones’
tor a short time.
ELKIN’S STORE
Ban builbug
CIRPETJ.UCECUmiM
■muss.
All new and at the lowest
p-«ce*. Art Square* made ed
Moquerte Body Bnaaael and
Velvet Carpet m the beat way.
Guaranteed.
All wool Ingrain carpet. !-<-*■
qualities, 65 and 50c a yard.
IE« RUIS.
Several patterns at $1. $3 and
_ S3. VX
M to oet at toes
trade oe request.
Money beck 00 anything here-
ate chii-L V tn
“ Sidle! Ellin,
those who seem to revel in all
of filth, and pleasure m tbe scatter-
meut of the reeking poison. There ®**®****1
are localities ia tbe city recently!'
coming to the notice of the writer,
that for filth and all manner of mi
smells would draw first prize in a
contest with the slums of New York 1
or Chicago before the late sanitary
cruisades were inaugurated ta those
cities. Acquaintance has been
made with dead cats, chickens, etc.,]
on the streets of Denison, together I
with other filth aod waste equally
disagreeable, or if not acquantance,
at least passed by on the
’Phone IOI.
The taking of the next census of
| U. S. will begin tn the early part of
1 next year, 1900. This will furnish
[ a lot ot reasonably fat jobs for those
who have the proper pull to catch
Beau-1on* _
A Tough Turtle.
An Ordinsnoe.
of them are very
n ordinance esiaonsningano oroer- 1 . ... I Wardrobes, one-htth oH the pi
mg the construction of certain fire I encouraging. There are D°w * 116 {or c„h ,t Ch.,. H. Jones’ fo
hydrants along Munson street in members of tbe W. C. T, U. or- | st,ort time,
the City of Denison. ganization in the state, a gain ot 630
Be it ordained by the city council during the past year,
hydrants be placed, built and con- report of the President, Mrs
structed along Munson street at the Stoddard, was read, showing the
following places, to-wit: Beginning | work done by tbe lady during the
past year.
Mrs. J. A. S. Curtis, of
_. . .... , .. , street to the northwest corner of I mont, state treasurer, reported the
own o iniey, 1 m, **°n> block at Fannin avenue and Munson organization in sound financial con-
and Doc Skeen, and some one street, a fire hydrant; thence east dition. I Last fall Robert Foster secured a
dropped in a vote for Mao Fletcher, along Munson street to the southwest I . turtle from tbe Pembina river and
Wisdom was re-elected, receiving con»er of block et Burnett avenue | Miss Alma Marcurt of Australia, biringing it home depoeited it for
7 votes with Finley crowding him “nd Mun,on *treet< ■ fire hydrant; spoke of the temperance move- the time being in e small barrel,
1 1 11, , aL.» thence east along Munson street to ment among women in her country, which was half full. Before he got
closely. Alter that the crowd near-]the northwe,t corner ot block Bt| Tfae , of ,he around to take it out the swill frose
I— ----*-|g Mr Turtle.
effort to take it
J out, thinking that it would be dead.
am.-, phrl.man ».r. 1 uv> wa ««™» ■«»“' | At night, Mri. Hellen M. Stod- This spring—just e few day* ego—
ham.ha.iUr. The hnnd ol 5 Munson street, a fire hydrant; thence dard, state president, delivered a the barrel we* turned on the side to
bage haulers. The bond ot City ea|t along Munson street to the , . . . and ... allow its content, to melt end one
Treasurer Brumbaqgh was accept- [ northwest corner of block at Lamar | [* • d * to a la g warm afternoon the turtle walked
avenue and Munson street, e fire tnustastic audience. ouj and made its way sedately to
hydrant. Several Denison ladies reed pa- the riyer, after haveing been encased
Louis Lebrecht, Mayor. | per* end delivered addresses in the for over five months in solid ice.—
LIST OF PATLITB.
Granted to Texas Inventors the
last week. Reported by C. A.
Snow A Co., Patent Attorney,
Washington. D. C.:
C. B. Bsgett, Weatherford,
Canopy frame; L. W. Canady,
El Paso, Throttle lever; L F. Haufi,
Temple, Thill coupling; A. Have,
San Antonio Liquid dispensing. we>re at IeMt paMed b
aSSTLfbiJn. ~ -
Waco, Pneumatic propulsion means. I while.
For
above
Postage stamps with date of this I emergency. Will not tbe ladies of
>aper to C. A. Snow A Co., Whas- j tba city to ^ rescue and de-
‘nKtO0’D- C vise way, sod means whereby the
price c,’y may be made a fit habitation
for a I for human beings? Who will head |
ly aH left the hall, expressing them- Rusk avenue and Munson street, . y up solid encasing
selves well pleased with the result, a fire hydrant; thence east along Uon w** devoted to the receiving of j j^obert made D0 ej
Matt White was re-elected scaven- | Munson street to tbe northwest cor-1 reports of district presidents.
ner of block at Austin avenue
ed, culvert matters received a little |
attention and tbo council adjourned.
There were two factious, hut
Mayor Uehrchet and president of |
the council Sweeney won all the
way through, not losing a single
man. There ia a little spurt of A.
Attest; W, J. Scott, City Secretary. (orenoon.
Chiffoniers, one-fifth off the price |
tor cash at Cbas. H. Jones’ for
short time.
Couches end Bed Lounges, one-
fifth off the price for cash at Chat,
H. Jones’ for a short time.
j Pink Paper.
HALL RACKS, ooe-fiftb off tbe
price for cash at Chaa. Jones’ for a
time.
a copy ot any ot the 1 The present means of saaitotioa
patents send to cents in sre utterly inadequate to meet tbe
TRUNKS, ooe-fifth off
for cash et Cbas. H. Jon
short time.
The Philippine situation continues
to be a combination of dickering
end fighting, although the admini-
stration claims that the submission
of Aguinaldo ia now fully assured,
but they do net say when. His
subjugation has been e sure thing
from tbe first, but it
down her name to fame by starting
the movement? Mere soon.
Second Ward.
Tbs Old Maa’s lines.
At those show windows of
L. B. Moore’s Jewelry
. House. The price on ssch
article cut halt in two.
Hundreds of beautiful
things that yoa want.
Take 'time by the forelock
and bay now. Look at
the ehow windows anyway
and yoa will bay.
%
L, B. Moore
The Loading Jeweler
of
A talkative old man gives an ex
change the following advice to boys -.
Once I was young and now 1 am
old and I’ve never seen a girt uo-
has already I faithful to ber mother that ever bo-
cost more, both in money and blood, j c*m* ’Tort*>, * o«*e-eyod button so
*■» >*"<”* » H£5SSLVE USTL.2
P”!*1* '*"■ i. writtM l.'f .od .wtel i.
I miserable life of a misfit tK-srvt I'm
It has been decided by tbe repub-1 talking for the boy* Uus time. It
lican leaders that an extra session ot one of you boys come across a girl
Congress shall be called, probably ' with her face full of roeee, who says,
early ia the fall, but in order to give “ -'<ou
themselves an opportunity to change
their minds, should it be deemed
advisable later to do so, they will
not say more than that aa extra ses-
sion ia probable. Tbe fact of tbe
matter is that they are getting uneasy
over tbe political outlook.
door: “I<
for tbe
to tbe
go for thirty minute
are not washed,” you wait
girl, ait right down on tbe
and wait for her. Because some
Other feUow may come aloog and
right there you lost aa angel. Wait
for that girl end stick to her like a
bear aa s mate's tail.— Faribault
Aim--
ifei
in* > . .
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1899, newspaper, May 14, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571925/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.