The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 7, 1894 Page: 1 of 7
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m i
ft COftftEUGUIl
OFflLLKIIJDS
—AT-;-■
MURRAY'S PRINTINB HOUSE.
4
VOLUME XIII.
SUBSCRIPTION *1.50 A YEAR . OR *i.ou IF
PAID IN ADVANCE.
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1894. ) NUMBER 24.
JILL JOB
^ PEUTTING^
PEflTLY DOQE
MURRAY’S PRINTING HOUSE.
First Teias Tour of tin Slow Hat las Male all Ulrica Tall
See the Unequalled Free street Parade!
See the Vast City of Canvass!
the Performance.
Then Decide Whether or Not You Want to See
(
Ringling Brothers' World’s Greatest Shows!
_______. mmm a - ^■ omaot DasS BvkikiWiitn Puor osoAn in TAVAfi.
Beyond all Comparison. The Largest, Grandest, Best Exhibition Ever seen in Texas.
“T
<
+ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME+
t-Kioe Circus. Klevsted Stave*. Mi*hly .Millionaire Men a* trie, Aquarium «f Marine Wonders,
Mammoth Museum of Marvels, Fai- Psmed Home Fair and Kquine Congress, embracing 15° °*
Finest Blooded Horses in the World, together with the Greatest Aggregation ot
European Aerlallata, Gymnast*, Acrobats, Rider*
and Arenic Specialists ot Every Description, ever exhibited in this or any other country.
FOUR TRAINS OF CARS-IOOO PEOPLE.
•3H8L0RI0US REVIVAL OF THE CIRCUS MAXIMUS***
Terrific Gladiatorial Combat*. Absorbing Triala o» Strength and Endurance. Grand Gala Day
Sports and Spectacles.
Two and Four-Horse Chariot Races!
Roman Standing Racea, Jockey Rnce>, with I.ady and Gentlemen Ridera, Novel Elephant and
Camel Races. child-delighting Pony Races with Monkiy Ridera. Laughable Donkey Race* with
Clown drivers, and other Exciting Racing Contests.
FAMOUS
FRENCH
FAMILY GILET
FIVE IN
NUMBER.
aaE Europe's Most Celebrated Qi
Shows.
lintrtte of Acrobats. Fspecially Imported for Ringling Bros.’
fheir First and Only Season in America. _ _
World’s Cham pi rn Somersault Equestrian.
Miss Josie Ashton MIKE ROONEY,
Equestrienne Queen of the Arena. Direct from
the Leading Circuses of Europe.
America’s Youngest and Greatest Somersault
Rider. Positively without a rival in Amer ca
N :
|M
v* v»«
ROME.
(*-
CAESAR’S TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO
A Glittering, Dazzling Picture of Opulence and Splendor!
A Panorama ot the Undying Glorias of
One Glorious In<
Fortunes Expended iu One Surpassing Pageant.
Emperors of the Flying Trapeze, throwing Double Some
saults while Sw nging from B.*r to Bar, at dizzv heights.
HERMANN OROTHERS
AKIMOTO’S TROUPE OF JAPANESE EQUILIBRISTS
Princely Entertainers to the lntperial Court ot the Mikado. Now Seen tor the First Time
jon the Western Continent.
________the Roman Empire!
lorious Incident in a World of Dazzling Features !
More High-Salaried Performers and More Novel Features
- Thu any two other Show,—AU Exhibited under the Lxrgcet Tent* Ever Constructed.
LARGEST LIVING GIRAFFE, MORSTER HIPPOPOTAMUS,
- — **■■*' Blood, -weatine Behemoth of the Nile. Weighs
Foul Ton*. The Mightiest Amphibian on Earth.
The Talleat Ben*t that Breathe*. Stand* full
feet in height. SgrThe Only One inSAmerica.
!
Most Complete Zoloelcul Colleotloxa In the 'World.
LUNDIN
THE STRONGEST
MAN IN THE
WORLD.
Lifts J.500 Pounds with ease.
Supports s Platform Containing so Men.
Wonder of the Age.
A Physical Paragon—The
Prince Chaldean, magnificent .long maned Percheon Stallion; Mammoth Bi Horne d Gnu, 100
Dens of Rare, Wild Beasts; Schools ot Educated Goats and Ponies, Mirth-Making Porcine Cir-
cus; High-Bred Horses in Astounding Drills; Double Herds ot Ponderous, Performing and
Clown Elephants. ______________________________
Fret* Dally Pugennt of Glittering Spleudor.
The Procession leaves the Show-Ground* promptly at 10 o’clock on the morning ot the Exhibition.
It is over a mile in length. Ten of *the Magnificent v Carved and Decorated Dens ot Performing
Wild Animals are exhibited Free and open upon the streets. Ten Kinds of Music, including Mo*
cow’s Silver Chimes and a Mammoth Golden Steam Calliope, make the lir merry with melody. No
postpone meat on account of weather. The Procession moves, Ram or Shine.
WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT IN
Denison, Saturday, Oct. 20.
two complete at °' ™HI AT - O CX.OOK.
gO-Oent "pioliLet Admits to all th.© Combined Shows k
Children Under i2 Years, Half Price. Special Rates on all Railroads.
now
PEOPLE OF THE OKIES T.
i MM mint*
We have opened a firat-claew Tailoring Establishment.
and have in stock a fine
meres, Worsteds, Trous-
It will be to the advan-
dress to call and examine
their orders tor Fall and Winter
new and our styles are the latest.
line of Cheviots, Cassi-
erings and Overcoatings,
tage of all lovers ot good
our stock before placing
Clothes. Our stock is
Give us a call.
m.d.meHale&Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
114i ZMLAIItT ST., UDEHSTISCOsT.
Ounous Japs and Agile Arabs
Ringling Bros.’ 8hows.
with
1HARDWARE1
Stoves, Steel
less of cost.
Ranges, Cuns, Pistols, Tinware, Regard-
GET TOUR 111 A GOOD STOVE
And She'll Cook Your Goose in a Jiffy.
Pollard A Creager.
At Sherburne’s Old Stand.
For some reason oriental people have
always had a peculiar Interest tor those
ot the Occident. The Japanese especial-
ly have for manv years attracted atten-
tion because ot their surprising civiliza-
tion, their remarkable dexterity tn every
.species of handicraft and their almost
incredible skill as gymnasts, jugglers and
equiliibrists. In recent vears a number
of Japanese performers have been brought
to this country, and their teats of balanc-
ing and other novel acts, have exci ed
considerable interest. Recognizing the
interest in Japanese pertormers, and at
the same time desirous of securing an
entirely new feature from the Mikado’s
kingdorn, Ringling Brothers sent a spec-
ial agent to Japan last winter tor the ex-
press purpose of finding a .troupe that
would combine the best features of the
distinctive Japanese performance, and,
at the same time, be so novel as to con-
stitute an entirely new teature in this
country. The result was the engage-
ment ot the Akimoto Troupe ot Imper-
ial Japanese equiliibrists, which is now
making its first tour of the United States,
and which has created a sensation as one
ot the features ot Ringling Brothers’
threat Circus, Museum, Menagerie, Horse
Fair and Glorious Roman Hippodrome.
The performance given by these remark-
able dark-skinned people from the Orient
defies description. They perform feats
which seem incredible until they are ac-
tually witnessed. They exhibit a dexter-
ity in balancing, in luggling, in acrobat-
ics, and in overcoming the forces ot grav-
ity that no European or American per-
former has ever succeeded-in imitating.
Embraced in the Akimoto Troupe are a
number of Japanese ladies, whose per-
formances are not only remarkably
clever, but also have the added merit of
being entirely new to this'eountry. The
dettness and unetting dexterity ot these
petite oriental women is remarkable, and
they have proved a vastly entertaining
and diverting teature of the World’s
j Greatest Shows this season. Many other
curious people including Arabs, Nubians,
! Senegatnb.ians, Malays, and East Indians
j ate embraced in the ethnological con-
; gress, and their performances are all so j
t unique as to attract wide attention.
These strange people will appear in |
| conjunction with Ringling Brothers’ j
Great Shows during the' exhibitions in i
I Denison, Saturday, Oct-:j20. This grand |
| amusement enterprise has been vastly en-
i Urged And improved tor the current sea- i The
! son, and no exhibition on earth can com- t Jjsjjes
S pare with it in its circus, zoological, 1
I equine, museum, processional or hippo-
i drome features. In all these, it leads the
! world.
HOLMES’ J
Bargains for Monday and Tuesday,
^OCTOBER 5, 9*
DOMESTICS.
At 4c a yard a good Sea Island cot-
ton.
At 4c a yard a heavy plaid shirting.
At 5c a yard a heavy and fine yard
wide unbleached cotton.
At 5c a yard a yard wide bleached
cotton.
At 7 i-3c a yard Lonsdale bleached
cotton.
At 6 i-2c a yard Indian Head brown
cotton.
At 5c a yard fancy mattress ticking.
At 8 1-3C a yard a heavy ticking.
At 15c a yard A. C. A. ticking, the
heaviest and best feather ticking
made.
At 15c a yard the best quality table
011 cloth.
At 15c a yard Pepperell 9-4 sheet-
ing.
At s,c a yard a good medium weight
canton flannel.
At S 1-3c a yard an extra heavy can-
ton flannel, worth 12 i-2c.
At S 1-3C a yard an extra heavy and
wide shirting.
PRINT AND GINGHAM DEPT.
100 pieces best light calico 3c a yard.
100 pieces best indigo blue calico at
4 I-2C a yard.
100 pieces best oil red figured calico
4 i-2c a yard.
100 pieces full weight fancy dress
ginghams 5c a yard. The goods
are worth 10c a yard.
100 pieces Amoskeag ginghams 5c a
yard.
100 pieces zephyr gingham worth
12 i-2c, at 7 I-2C a yard.
100 pieces finest Manchester cham-
bray gingham gc a yard.
SHOE AND BOOT DEP T.
500.pairs ladies' all leather shoes
89c a pair; these are glove grain,
leather insole and a sole leather
counter.
500 pairs ladies’ dongola patent
leather tips shoes at $1.00 a pair ;
these are solid leather throughout.
500 pairs gents’ solid leather shoes
and standard screw fastened soles
at $1.00 a pair.
Holmes’ own make shoes in ladies’
and gents' at $2.00 a pair. Every
pair warranted. These are as
good as any shoemaker can make.
If you paid $5 00 a pair you can
buy nothing better.
Boys’ boots, 3 to q, at $1 00 a pair.
Mens’ boots, good ones, at $1.25 a
pair.
Boys’ full stock boots $1.50 a pair.
Mens’ full stock boots $1.75 a pair.
Boys’ and girls’ school shoes at 75c
and $1.00 a pair. Sold every-
where else at $1.25 and $1.50 a
pair.
WOOL DRESS GOODS DEPT.
100 pieces single width wool dress
goods S 1-3C a yard.
100 pieces handsome and fine wool
brocade 10c a yard.
100 pieces new double-width change-
able dress goods worth 25c, at 15c
a yard.
100 pieces fine 36-inch wool serge
20c a yard, positively worth 35c a
yard.
100 pieces double width, all wool
tricots 25c a yard.
100 pieces Atlantic cashmeres 25c a
yard ; these are extra fine and 36
inches wide.
100 pieces Broadhead wool dress
goods at 35c a yard; the same
goods we have always sold at 50c
a yard.
100 pieces fine serges, fine Henri-
ettas and fancy all wool change-
able novelties at 50c a yard ; goods
that you have always paid 75c and
$ 1 a yard for.
WuOLEN DEPARTMENT.
100 pairs white blankets qoc a pair.
100 pairs extra heavy and clean
white blankets 75c a pair.
100 pairs large and clean gray blan-
kets, nearly all wool, $1 a pair.
100 pairs all wool white and red
blankets $2 25 a pair.
200 bed comfortables hoc each.
200 larger and better Bed comforta-
bles 75c each.
200 extra large and heavy cotton
filled bed comfortables $t each.
50 pieces heavy cotton jeans 10c a
yard.
50 pieces extra heavy cotton jeans
12 I-2C a yard.
50 pieces wool filling jeans 25c a yd.
23 pieces be-t wool jeans 33c a
yard.
50 pieces heavy grey flannel shirting
11 I-2C a yard.
50 pieces all wool plain red flannel
15c a yard.
50 pieces extra heavy red twill flan-
nel iSc a yard, the quality you
have always paid 25c for.
50 pieces extra heavy and fine red
twill flannel 23c a yard.
25 pieces waterproof, 1 i-a yards
wide, all colors, at 49c a yard.
30 pieces fine white flannel 16 2-3C
a yard.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Children’s bordered kerchiefs at
ic each.
Ladies’ union linen hemstitched
kerchiefs at 41: each ; worth 10c.
Ladies’ Japanese silk kerchiefs at
7/4c; worth double.
Gents’ hemstitched kerchiefs at
7yic each; worth 15c.
Gents’ linen cambric kerchiefs at
9c each ; worth 13c.
Ladies’ fancy scalloped kerchiefs,
worth 20c each ; sale price S J$c.
Gents’ all-silk hemstitched ker-
chiefs at 25c, This article is worth
30c the world over.
Children’s silk kerchiefs at 10c;
would be cheap at 35c.
HOSIERY.
Misses’ fast-black hose at 5c;
worth 10c.
Ladies’ trimmed seam “‘Topsy”
hosi* at 8j$c a pair; worth 13c.
Ladies’ full regular-made Herms-
dorf dyed hose at 13c; 35c quality.
For 25c I will sell you a hose well
worth 40c.
Boys’ heavy ribbed bicycle hose
*t 23c: 35c good*-
GENTS' FURNILHINGS.
io dozen men’s Domet flannel
shirts at 35c; worth 50c.
10 dozen men’s 4-ply collars at
Syic; worth 15c.
3 dozen men's suspenders, full
length, at 10c; worth 23c.
Men’s full regular-made half hose
at I2j4c a pair; worth double.
50 unlaundered shirts, re-enforced
back and front, worth 75c, at 49c.
50 pairs gents’ bleached drill
drawers at 33c a pair.
CARPETS.
25 pieces best extra super all-wool
Carpets, 50c a yard.
25 pieces best Tapestry Brussels
carpets, 50c.
25 pieces 5-frame Body Brussels
carpets, 80c.
20 pieces new patterns in Smith’s
best Moquette carpets, 92 54c.
Respectfully,
S.G. H0LMES
Eubank Building, east side
Square, Sherman, Tex.
203 West Main Street,
Denison, Texas.
THE “ASSASSIN” DIBOOVERED.
The Gazetteer does not put the
same construction upon the language
used by Mr. Browder, in reply to
the question propounded to him by
the Denton correspondent of the
Dallas News as is placed upon it by
the Denison Herald. Here is the
question and answer, as taken from
the News: ,
“A morning paper has it that you
made the statement that you saved
Bailey’s life by placing yourself be-
tween the man referred to in the
article in the gallery and Bailey.
How about that?” inquired the cor-
respondent.
To which Browder Replied as fol-
lows :
‘T am of the opinion that to say
the least it would h;>ve been worse
with Bailey than it was if I had not
done all that was in my power to
put down the excitement.”
A tair interpretation of Mr. Brow-
der's language is that he believed
matters would have been worse lor
Mr. Bailey it he (Browder) hadn’t
remained cool and by his peaceful
course did what he could to allay
the excitement which resulted from
the threats made by Mr. Bailey to
cut his throat. We see nothing here
to indicate Mr. Browder knew of
any plot to take Bailey’s life. No
one will deny that the situation was
critical, and had there been a fight
between Bailey and Browder on the
stage, it is not unreasonable to pre-
sume that friends of both parties
would have taken part in the diffi-
culty and loss of life might have
resulted. There are always hot-
heads in every audience, and we
think it was extremely fortunate
that Mr. Browder kept bis temper.
The Gazetteer has succeeded
in running down the fellow that
Bailey imagined wanted to assassin-
ate him last Saturday night. It will
be recollected Le was reported as
occupying a seat in the gallery, di-
rectly in front of the stage, and that
it was his suspicious movements to
his hip pocket that excited our con-
gressman’s suspicions. The sup-
posed assassin was a populist from
the country who had been bowling
up during the evening in anticipa-
tion of the fun there would be when
Browder wiped the earth, figurative-
ly speaking, with the democratic
aspirant for a third term. As Mr.
Bailey proceeded with his exposure
of populist sophistry the fellow was
seen to get nervous, and occasional-
ly reach tor the pint bottle in his
hip pocket to revive his spirits and
keep up his courage. It really
seems too bad to deprive our con-
gressman of the distinguished honor
of being classed with the tew great
men ot the world who have provi-
dentially escaped martyrdom at the
hands of murderous cranks, but the
above is a true explanation ot the
Bailey assassination episode in this
city.
No. 4447.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
No. 3058.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank o Denison State National Bank,
AT DENISON, IN THE STATE OF TEXAS,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
OCT 2, 1894.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts..................$655,323.66
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured, including advances
on cotton ........... 50,710.07
U. S. Bonds to secure circula-
tion................... 50,000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds...... 6,000 00
Stocks, securities, etc............... 37,921.7^
Banking-house, furniture and /
fixtures .......................... 21,302.17
Other real estate and mort-
gages owned —.......... 17,940.68
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents)...,........ 14,65944
Due from state banks and
bankers.............,......................
Due from approved reserve
agents ..............................
Checks and other cash items
Notes of other national banks
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents.................
Lawful money reserve in bank,
viz :
Specie................... $45,049.00
Legal-tender notes 79,185 00—
Redemption Fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent, of
ciculation).............................
3,264.20
31,502.14
162.56
6,959 00
8^-34
124,234.00
At Denison, in the State of Texas, at
close of business Oct. 2, 1894.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts...............$655,074 69
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured, including advances
on cotton.................................. 39.347 83
U. S. bonds to secure circula-
tion ........................................ 37,500 00
Premiums on U. S. bonds...... 4,000 oa
Stocks, securities, etc. .......... 12,918 07
Banking-house, furniture and
fixturse..................................... 22,35° 00
Other real estate and mort-
gages owned......................... 9,706 01
Due from national banks(not
reserve agents) ..................... 5,946 33
Due from state banks and
bankers................................... 9,333 64
Due from approved reserve
agents..................................... 80,154 52
W. B. Jaynes, Congressman
Bailey’s iate private secretary, hat
purchased a half interest in the
Sherman Weekly Register.
Horseshoeing at
W. Clarke’s, 207
street.
75 cents at H.
W. Crawford
tf
If you desire to study Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, etc., attend the
Normal.
FOR SALE.
EL00UT10H.
Three classes have been organ-
ized in Elocution. Mr. Shearer has
a number of private students in ad-
dition to those taking class work.
One class is from S to 9 a. m. An-
other from 3 130 to 4 -.30 p. m., and
still another from 4 130 to 3:30 p.
m. This arrangement will accom-
modate any in the city. The Elo-
cution department is succeeding
splendidly.
Old papers tor sale at the Gazkt-
tur office.
AGFSTB WASTED
To Canvass tha Counties in Which They
Live.
Under our new plan they esn earn
from $75 to $150 per month. Write tor
particulars.
Only men who are willing to make a
house to house canvass in the country
! and who can give a satisfactory bond are
wanted. Address
The Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
-4 3‘ ’
If you desire to study in the most
’ approved manner, the common
1 branches, attend the Normal.
The stock and business of
O'Donnell, .consisting of choice
l.quors, wines, cigars, etc. Apply
to T- F. Cuff, Trustee.
24-tt
The great Chicago divine, David
Swing, died at his residence in Chi-
cago, last Wednesday night from
blood-poison, brought on by an at-
tack ot jaunders. He was tried tor
heresy in 1S71, but the presbytery
did not sustain the charges. Dr.
Swing was born Aug. 23, 1S30.
Gainesville Hesperian pub-
a letter written by Browder
some time since to the Journal, Ma-
comb, 111., in which Browder claims
there was
Gainesville to run
canvas at the first debate with
I Bailey, and says this was all owing
to his being a northern man and
draws a government pension ot six
**• | dollars a month. Such rot as this
makes a Texan tired. Browder
! should be called on when he speaks
again to explain what he meant by
| writing such a letter.
2,250.00
The yarn that was put in circula-
tion in Gainesville after the speaking
here Saturday night, and which Mr.
Bailey attempted to make capital
out ot in Sherman, that there was a
“deep, base plot” laid to assassinate
him in the opera house in this city,
is too ridiculous to be seriously con-
sidered. The story was made out
of whole cloth, and probably started
to distract attention from the dis-
graceful actions of Mr. Bailev him-
self. The only demonstration on
the part of anybody having the ap-
organized mob in pearance of a desire to assassinate
him out ot the i anY one was made by Congressman
Bailey himsell, who jumped at
Browder with a drawn knife and
said he would cut his throat.
Total............................... $1,022,311.96
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in......i.........$200,000.00
Surplus fund................................ 12,000.00
Undivided profits, less expen-
ses and taxes paid 21,165.69
National bank notes out-
standing...................... ........ 45,000 00
Due to other National Banks 39,191.11
Due to State Banks and bank-
ers. .................................. 14,283.03
Individual deposits subject to
check......................... 580,724.82
Demand certificates of deposit 83,372.31
Time certificates of deposits 1,575.00
Certified checks........................ 1,575.00
Checks and other cash items
Notes of other national banks
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents...................
Lawful money reserve in bnk,
viz:
Specie.........—........ $8,976 75
Legal tender notes 71,000 00—
Redemption fund with LT. S.
Treas (5 per cent of circu-
lation) ...................................... 1,687
2,643 07
400 00
600 00
79.876 75
Total....................................$961,638 41
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.............$150,000 00
Surplus fund....................... 30,000 00
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid........... 18,815 48
Nat’l bank notes outstanding 33,750 00!
Due to other national banks 18,803 46!
Due to state banks and bank-
ers ........................_................... 1,423 56
Dividends unpaid .......... 420 00
Individual deposits subject to
check...................... 515,763 45
Demand certificates of deposit 191,644 31
Certified checks........................ 1,018
There is no medicine so often needed
in every home and to admirably adapted
to the purposes for which it is intended,
as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Hardlv a
week passes but some member of the
family has need ot it. A toothache or
headache maybe cured bv.it. A touch
ot rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The
severe pain of a burn or scald promptly
relieved and the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has to be sent
for. A sprain may be promptly treated
before inflammation sets in, which in-
sures a cure in about one-third ot the
time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate treat-
ment before the parts become swollen,
which can only be done when Pain Balm
is kept at hand. A sore throat may be
cured before it becomes serious. A trou-
blesome corn may be removed by apply-
ing it twice a day for a week or two. A
lame back may be cured and several days
of valuable time saved or a pain in the
side or chest relieved without paying a
doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bottle at
once and you will never regret it. For
sale by T. B. Hanna Si Son, Druggists.
oct
Tignor & Mosse are selling the
best farm wagon for the least
money in the city. The Tignor &
Mosse wagon, Mitchell wagon and
Fish wagon, also spring wagons
and buggies. ao-8t
£
AU Free.
Those who have used Dr. Ring’s New
\ Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
i try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug-
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of
Dr. King’s New Life Pill*, Free, as well
as a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All ot which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
! nothing. Guiteau & Waldron’s Drug
__ Store. 4
Jones Bros, nave a house and lot j If you desire to study Latin, Ger-
tor sale cheap, West Owings street, man or Greek, see P. B. H. Shear-
The leader five-cent cigar is “The
Vanderbuilt,” just introduced in
this city. tf
House and Lot, Cheap.
Call at the store.
er. Principal Normal.
Total..........................-
State of Texas, I
$1,022,311.96
County of Grayson. J
I, N. S. Ernst, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
N. S. Ernst, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I <jorrect_Attest
i
Total.................................$961,638 41
State of Texas, 1
COUNTY OF GRAYSON. JSS
I, G. L. Blackford, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
G. L. Blackford, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of October, 1894.
[seal] D. I. Brumbaugh,
Notary Public, Grayson County, Texas.
6th day of October, 1S94.
[seal] A. H. Coffin,
Notary Public Grayson Co., Texas.
Correct—Attest :
)
J. D. Quinn,
E. H. Hanna,
C. S. Cobb, )
Directors.
RECAPITULATION.
resources.
Loans and Discounts ...........$743>955-43
U. S. Bonds and Premium .... 56,000.00
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures .......................... 21,302.17
Other real estate 17,9406s
Cash in vault.......$131,437 90
Cash in other banks 49,425 78
Due from U. S.Trea. 2,250.00—183,113.6s
Total
$1,022,311.96
Ai.ex. W. Acheson, ]
Alex. Rennie,
A. H. Coffin,
J. B. McDocgall,
A. F Platter,
R. C. Shearman,
Directors.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid
in......................$200,000.00
Surplus and undi-
vided profits 33.J65.69— 233,165.69
National bank notes outstand-
ing - ............................... 45,000.00
Individual depos-
its.......................$690,672.13
Bank deposits 53,474.14—744,146.27
Total .
$1,022,311.96
RECAPITULATION.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ...............$694,422 52
U. S. bonds and premiums...... 41,500 00
Stocks, securities, etc ............ 11,918 07
Banking-house, furniture and
fixtures _______________________'.. 22,350 00
Other real estate ....................... 9,706 01
Cash in vault..........$83,619 82
Cash In other b’ks 95,434 49
Redemption fund
with U. S. Treas ... 1,687 50—180,741 81
Total.....
........................$961,638 41
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid
in..... ................$150,000 00
Surplus fund----- 30,000 00
Undivided profits,
net............ 18,815 48—198,815 48
Circulation.................................. 33.75° 00
Individual dep’ts $708,845 91
Bank deposits...... 20,227 02—729,072 93
NOTIUE OF 8ALE.
Notice is hereby given that, whereat,
heretofore, to-wit, on the 16th day of
March, 1894, the following described
freight was received by the Missouri,
Kansas Si Texas railway company of
‘Texas, at its warehouse in the city of
Denison, Grayson county, Texas, having
been consigned by the Clawson Lumber
Co., of Clawson, Texas, to the Petri
Lumber Company ot Denison, Texas,
said freight being described as follows:
One car of about 8,000 feet of lumber,
and
Whereas, both the consignee and con-
signor have been duly notified of the ar-
rival ot said treight and have refused to
remove same, and,
Whereas, said freight has now been on
hand in the warehouse of the Missouri,
Kansas Si Texas railway company ot
Texaa, at Denison, Texas, for more than
ninety [90J days, and there is due and
owing the Missouri, Kansas Si Texas rail-
way company, of Texaa, as freight
charges thereon, sixty-three and twenty
one hundredths dollars [$63.20].
Notice is hereby given that on Mon-
day at 10 o’clock a. m , November 5,
1894, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way company of Texas, through the un-
dersigned, its local agent, at Denison,
Tex., will, at the warehouse of said rail-
way company in Denison, Texas, sell
said above described property at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
and apply the proceeds of the sale of
said property to the payment ot said
freight charge*.
The Missouri, Kansas Si Texas Ry.
Co. of Texas.
By G. F. Thomas, Local Agent.
Denison, Grayson County, Tex., Octo-
ber 4, 1894. 24-5t
Total
$961,638 41
Tignor & Mosse are selling the
best farm wagon for the least money
in the city. The Tignor & Mosae
wagon, Mitchell wagon and Fish
wagon, also spring wagons and
buggies. 20-St
r -53
i
Laafc:: kt
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 7, 1894, newspaper, October 7, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571956/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.