The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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Wloore s
Gallery
Where all the lateet style* known to
e art of photography are made.
sol W. Mala St., Denison, Tex.
FOR WOMEN
Tans and Chocolates
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VOLUME XXIV. ( Bj-vovasat0-*—"■ I
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAI 14, 1905. H|*^£^Vaaia3SffSS5,.Aia»r," | NUMBER 6
Or. OILMCR
WELCOME, VISITORS
To the Shoe Store of North Texas.
We would be pleased to have you call and let us show you everything New
la Fine Footwear.
25 Styles
Select From.
■;&r :
The genuine Custom styles
and fit. The fine grain* del-
icate abides and* “satiny” fin-
ish of the leather places Do-
rothy Dodd ahead of all other
Russet Oxfords.
There’s a lot of difference
in Russets. Because a shoe
,4a a “tan” it isn’t necessarily
one that can be worn with
r
propriety by the carefully
dressed woman. Dorothy
Dodd are faultless; they meet
the requirements of the most
exacting follower of fashion.
Every Oxford stands as an
example of the most daintily
modeled midsummer foot-
wear, and in Dorothy Dodds
only is a complete line of fit-
^ tings and styles offered.
. $2.50 and $3.00 Always
/ * * i ' _ ■ .
There are 25 new styles of Dorothy
Dodd Oxfords for women; they are
just what four dollar oxtords ought to
be, and they cost just $2.50 and
$3.00.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
BRAT, the Shoe Mon SSI! S1
The wont storm ever known
•wept over Oklahoma Wednesday
night about 9 o'clock.
The town of Snyder, in Kiowa
fipunty, Was tb liter*ted ead tire es-
timated killed is over 100. The
was horrible; beyond our da-
t many of the poor victims
Mag decapitated.
It is a universal ram. The lose
ot property is ,estimated at $500,-
000. Over one hundred houses
Were demolished. The storm came
without a moment’s warning. The
injured and killed were scattered over
a wide territory, ead it m now
thought that some may never be re-
covered.
Morris Crooks, sou of Judge
Crooks, lost hie entire family, con
siatiag ot hie wife end two children
and hts wife’e mother.
A brother of Judge Crocks. J.
A. Crooks, e termer, was also
killed. Judge Crooks received e
telegram Thenday night from Sny-
der. sfating that hts sob was very
badly injured. The judge left for
Snyder to-day (Friday).
•Moms Crooks was raised in Den-
. iaod ead was a mail earner. He
married his present wife bare.
The baby of Mortis Crock! was
blown from its mother’s arms,
dashed against a brick wall and in-
stantly killed. The mother went
with her, baby end was instantly
killed.
Relief trains have gone from ell
sections of Oklahoma. ,
People who went to tkeir storm
cellars all escaped.
^The cloud that struck Snydfr wet
funnel-shaped and came from the
southwest.
The very latest estimate is fully
too dead and so many seriously in-
jured that they will probably die. -
g-w • ■ • Yosrhave consulted a phy-
Prescriptions —yniSJVJK
prescription. The question now arises, where shall it be pre-
pared? Your doctor did not designate. You want to take it
where you will have no doubt as to purity ot ingredients and ac-
cnrac v in compounding. We have the |”>
of your physician, why not yourt?^^gaA||| lUCIIvv
You and your preicnption will both ___
be treated exactly right at I1 "" *" 1 ™
The Eagle Dreg Store
312 W. Main St. 4 Both Phooes 168
We Deliver Anywhere.
1! Condensed Home Hews.
ateewaBBoeae
BURT’S STORE.
The New Trading Center for Dry Goods, Etc.,
is. the head of navigation on thd 400
block, just Below Denison Hotel.
The Most Popular Place in Town.
Meet Your Friends There.
r ; ■ -J- ■■. : .. )j '
We shall be delighted to entertain you carnival
week. You will find it pleasant and profitable to do
your trading at our*store. Nice people to deal with,
nice goods to invite your patronage.
Don’t Target the Plan.
BURT’S STORE,
400 Main Street.
The fight against the lottery evil
in this state by the Federal govern
ment has brought to light the tact
that at least one of tha companies
has had no existence, except to re-
ceive money from the men it duped
every month by selling them tickets
to drawings which never occurred.
The school board will receive ap-
plications tor the position of tesch-
ers and janitors until May 39.
Snake bites are now ripe, as dog
days are here. Send in your report
for publication, but do not exceed
the usual limit of exaggeration
Only seven feet is allowed for 1
blacksnake and three inches for 1
copper snake, without the author’s
affidavit.
Too much rain has put crops in f
very bad fix.
Professor Woodhead ot Cam-
bridge has discovered that alcohol
instead of being a stimulant 1* a
pareiizer. The vile stuff that is sold
in Denison is a paralizer. Since
prohibition went into effect we see
people on the streets who act as if
they were para Used.
The Gazetteer regrets to learn
that our pioneer townsman, John
D. Ouraad, has been quite sick for
the past three or four days. At
this writing ( Tuesday) Mr. Ourand
is somewhat bettor.
The cotton crop is bad off from
continued wet weather.
Dr. J. T. Purcell, who resided
east of Denison, in the Warren
Flats district, for a number of years,
<~^iut just died at Tecumsefa, Olds.
The officers ought to step m and
suppress the Holiness crowd, who
are holding forth at the corner of
Austin avenue and Munson street.
People living in that neighborhood
demand that they be made to be-
have themselves. They set more
like lunatics then sane people.
BOOTH-DOYLE.
Keep Your Eye on
The Bine Front Backet Store, 320 Main st.
We Make toe Prices that Shlls the 6oads.
~ • Churns, crocks and jars at 9 1 3c a gillon; charcoal furnaces,
39c; water coolers, $1.39; 2-quart freezers, $1.69; heavy hotel
goblets, 4c each. Finest line ot Glassware in North Texas. Re-
member our fine tine of fancy candies, toe and 20c a pound.
Yours for extra bargains,
DHVIS St KOTE
With ail tne pomp and ceremony
ot the Episcopal service. Mias Mans
Agnea Doyle, youngait daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. John Doyle, and J.
Harral Booth, only son ot Dr. and
Mrs. W. T. Booth, were united is
marriage at SL Luke’s church
Tuesday afternoon at a 130 o’clock,
the rector. Rev. C. D. R. Critten-
ton, officiating. . ,
The church was beautifully deco-
rated, the color scheme of green and
^Thite being elaborately tarried out
with a profusion ot nature’s choicest
flowers. *
As prelude to the solemn service
Mias Irma Hanna sang Bingham’s
“Till Death,’’with accompaniment
by Miss Brutsche, and violin obli-
gato by Mrs. Ousley.
The notes of the wedding march,
“Lohengrin^,” announced the com-
ing of the wedding party—the bride
escorted by her father, was preceded
by her sister, Miss Winifred Doyle,
her bridesmaid; the ushers, James
S. Kone, Waiter Fsires, Frank R.
Goff and Ernest Doyle, brother of
the bride, led the way to the altar,
where this party was met by tha
groom and his best man, F. B.
Hughes. During the ceremony the
soft, sweet notes of Scbuman’s
Traumerei”was a beautiful accom-
paniment to the words of the set t-
ioe pronounced by the rector.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth, accoa-
paaied by friends and rotative*,
wM from the church dhggt to the
Station, where die happy couple
took the train for a tea days trip to
Kansas City and Leavenjyojrth.
A large number of beautiful pres-
ents were given tha bride and
groom.
Both having bean reared here, are
well known and popular, and tha
best wishes of the eatira citisensbip
of Denison, as well as those of hosts
ot triends elsewhere, are extended
the young married pair.
Last Call of Denison’s
Greatest Retailer
Oommeastag Thursday, May 11, and continuing to
May 25, will merit the run of Harvey1* Greatest of
Green Tag Sales—it bong our finishing op farewell
offering. Nothing ever attempted in our business ca-
reer with so little regard to cost aa4 intrinsic value of
the merchandise placed before our patrons. As we’ve
warned yon this is to be the final upheaval; in
pond recognition.. In the
hquake of unparalled violence so long expected
and dreaded by onr contemporaries. The stock has
been subjected to the
—prices crashed beyc
ning we anticipated remaining till Sept. 1, being una-
ble to rent our building. 8iace going to market aad
receiving onr spring and summer stock, a renter has
been secured, forcing us to vacate by Jane 1, hence onr
hasty change of plans. All yours to gain; none to
loose. Nothing will be reserved. All of the $30,000
stock of Shoes. Clothing, Hats, Gents* Furnishings,
Underwear, White Goods, Linens, Dress Goods, No-
tions and Ladies* Furnishings must be disposed of in
fifteen d tys. Cash is what we want and cash we will
have. Goods sold, half sold and given away.
We have made sales before, bat nothing to com-
pare with this. Remember we handle no trash, only
desirable goods enter onr premises. When we say
“Worth so much,” it is so. Keep your weather eye
skinned; some of our competitors may try to deceive
you. Hit the right hole.
Harvey's Last and Greatest Green Tag—
Cut Price
304 Main Street - Denison* Texas.
Twenty-Five Experienced Clerks Wanted
t tt.t.t (. L LLU tU U
L. B. MOORE
The Leading Jeweler
of Denison
RMpectfully invites you to visit ku mammoth
establishment, the largest jewelry bouse in
North Texas. Thousands and thousands of
pretty articles suitable for presents. The visit-
ing ladies will find so many things to excite
their admiration during carnival week. Special
bargains will be given to patrons. You cannot
afford to miss a vts’t to this model jewelry house.
There is a $50,003 stock at prices which will
astonish you. Don’t fail to viait us carnival week.
216 We Main Street
TTTT’m
- Faints.
The best line in the city at
Mora bridge building is being
done in th« United State* this year
than ever in our history. . The
American Bridge company has or-
ders on its books tor bridges that
will.absorb, 4co,cco tews ot steel.
The bridge works arp ' woiklng to
maximum capacity day and n,ight.
#UCXKTT*n.
PERSONALITY OP "AUTOCRAT."
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes Described
by Om Who Knew Him.
Mre. Rebecca Harding Da via writes
ot Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes: "Physi-
cally. he was a very small man, hold-
ing himself erect—hts face Insignifi-
cant as his figure, except for a long
obstinate upper Up (left to me,’ he
said one day, *by some Ill-conditioned
great-grandmother’), and eyes full ot
wonderful fire and sympathy: No
one on whom Dr. Holmes had once
looked with interest ever forgot the
look—nr him. He attracted all kinds
of people as a brilliant, excitable child
would attract them. But nobody, 1
-suspect, ever succeeded In being fa-
miliar with him. I remember one
evening that he quoted one of his po-
ems, and I was forced stupidly to ac-
knowledge that I did not know ft. Hs
fairly tumped to the bookcase, took
out the volume and. read the varias,
standing In the middle of the room,
hfs voice trembling, his whole
thrilling with their meaning,
he cried at the end, his eyes flashing,
‘could anybody have said that better?
Ah-hl* with a long in-drawn breath of
delight aa ha put the book back.”
ole body
“There 1'
A great Milwaukee lumber com
psny having purchased a large
amount of timber fh Northern Mex-
ico, in the western part of Chihua-
hua and the saltern part of Sonora,
ha* joef sent orders to its mill man-
agers to turn ewt 330,000 feet a day.
The total timber supply comprises
28,000,000,003 feet. The tract 1*
about 100 miles south of the bound-
ry line end the lands are covered by
the largest primeval pug forest* in
the continent.
Durban, South Africa, is having
« town hgll built to coat $1,400,000.
calling for $100,000 worth of steel
girder* and large quantities ot teak,
oak, pine and tiling. South Attic*
is developing rapidly. Johannes-
burg is becoming a great commer-
cial center end large quantities of
American machinery and equipment
are being imported there, to say
nothing of locomotives.
C. C. McCarthy for bargains
Original Mrs. Grundy.
A writer tells of the origin of Mrs.
Grundy, aad fesye that "What will
lira. Grundy say?” occurs to Horton's
comedy. “Speed the Plow," written
to 1789. One of the characters.
Farmer Aahfleld. growing weary of
constant references to Mrs. Grundy,
a character to the play, by hts good
wife, suddenly torus upon her with:
“Be quiet, wfll ye! Always dtovdong-
lng Dame Grundy tote my ears. ‘What
will Mrs. Grundy enjrV ‘What will
lira Grundy thtokT ” The phrase
tickled toe public ear toe time, aad
la still to fashion. -,
HYMNS OF A HIGH NUMBER.
Curious Rule Prevails In the English
Church at Meeks Carle.
A curious fleet an eat the service
held to the ltogilsh church at Monte
Dark) la that ag hymn under thirty-
van to ever sung there. The reason
for this may mot he generally known.
It le as follows:
A member of the congregation, a
certain Bngftsh peer, once went to
the rooms on Buaday, Immediately
after toe moralag aerflee, aad put
the maximum on thirty-two, the num-
ber of the last hym*. ft turned up,
and the “Induration” wae widely
talked about, as such things are to' the
frivokms society of the principality.
The next Sunday the little church
was crowded and the tost hying being
a low number, an unseemly rush to
the rooms took plhce directly ft was
announced. Curiously enough, the
number again turned up tod the bank
was badly bit.
On toe following Sunday toe church
would not hold aQ toe ‘‘werihlpe™,”
but their intent wae frustrated, ae
all toe hymns were “08 tog hoard”
tod have bees so ever since.
Our Motto: “FAIR PLAY.**
Greatest Things Are the flfaaptevt.
The trouble with us Is, that we look
too high and too tar away tor our
chances.' We forget that toe great-
est things are the simplest |a hunt-
tog for roses, we trample the daisies
under our feet. We are bltgd to the
ehansee aad blessings near ua be,
cause we are looking so far away for
them. Everything depends upon the
power of toe mind to see opportuni-
ties. It to Ike eye that eag see the
chance, the pluck and dftenntnation
to toy-told of tt and wriag from ft
every possibility that we Jflgk. rather
than toe chance “to mttg good."—
Orison Swett Harden tg Boom
White Goods and Laces
_ Some flpeciakshowings that have merit to them.
Price* economical.
SPECIAD—100 dozen Valenciennes Laces and insertions, just
like you have been uied to paying 5c a yard for; 12 yard* in
piece, sold only by the piece, the 12 yards for______30c
50c Swissea in large and small floral designs |in champagne and
white at..__ j _____________35c
Choice showing in White Goods in plains and fancies, dots, spots
' and stripes, openwork, etc., all priced right, 3 1-2C to._24c
New Millinery Lower Priced.
We've just dosed e contract for 400 Ladies’, Misses’ and
children’s bats, the first shipment {reached here this morning.
Baity has made low prices on nhe millinery before, but this time
Betty’s going to beat Baity. Come and see.
•
YOURS FOR FAIR PLAY,
/ •
The Baity Dry Goods Co.
300-308 Main St. Harvey's Old Stand.
DO IT NOW!
Send your laundry to the Lone Star.
A laundry that saves and does not
destroy fabrics. The most perfect
plant in North Texas. Does 75 per
cent of the laundry work, because it
does it well. It is better and cheaper
to have your work done at this laun-
dry,in hot weather than at home. A
trial will convince you of this ascer-
tion. When yon pay for help, burn
fuel, etc., you are paying more for „
home work than at the laundry ; here
the buttons are sewed on and ragged'
edges attended to. It is a demon-
strated fact, as easily as two and two _
make four, that the proper place to
have your washing done in hot
weather is at a lanndry, providing it
is the Lone Star Laundry. This
lanndry keeps abreast of the times,
heuceits enormous business. Spe-
cial attention given to hasty orders.
BOTH PHONES. .
LONE STAR LAUNDRY,
Woodard Street,
Near Rusk Avenue.
Two-Piece Suits
Clothes With snap, individuality and a quiet
elegance that is seldom found in ready-made
clothing. All the; popular summer shades of
fabrics, doable or angle breasted, trousers
with or without cuff; clothes that are light
and cool, bat at the same time retain their
shape until ready to discard.
Wootton & Hayes
N. C. & C. lie-
eesraen Clothes.
We Hoi>e That You Will
Have a Good Time
Carnival week. Jt is possible, and prob-
able that you may want to make a pur-
chase of an article of jewelry. We have
so many suitable things that would make
a nice present. At any rate, give ns a
call. We will be pleased to see you.
PECK, The Jeweler
Next Deor to Boyd’s
Main Street
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1905, newspaper, May 14, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572024/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.