The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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m. .2
D D.
iUPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Homs Nets.
Office, liS Main Street,
&ei Peck’s Jewelry Stone.
Located In DenUon-*lnce January 1901.
Chronic Disease* a Specialty.
Office Phone 46. Re*. Phone 46-i.
GEO. r. FRENCH A SON
...INSURANCE...
21a West Main Street
’Phone *78
fft S. PEARSON
Attorhky at Law
3 ta Main Street. Upstairs
Notary Public.
- - -----
LCVt UNCO.
HARRY W. 14JIGO
LINGO & LINGO
Merchandise Brokers.
Fire, Tornado, Bonding and Plate
Glass Insurance.
soo%. Main St.
W. J. MATHIS
Attorney at Law
McDoogaU Building
Denison, - Texas.
«. X. KHAUR. B.« HOWR
KNAUR A HOWE,
Denison Foundry A Machine Shops.
Execute all work pertaining to the bnat-
413 TO 4*7 W. CARanroT Sf-
The Gnjsoa Conntj Abstract Co,
A. P. WOOD, Notary Public.
Denison. Texas.
fudge Silas Hare writes the Ga-
zbttk&r ; “I will leave here in a
lew days lor a summer trip of sev-
eral months. I will be in Sherman
between the 15th and 30th ot this
month. Will try and call at Deni-
son. Will try and see old tnends.
Am on a trip through California to
Portland. Will tell you about it ;
in good health.”
^The cotton crop about Denison is
in bad shape. Too much ram and
cool nights has damaged the crop.^
The election tor school trustees is
being held to-day. A great deal of
interest is being manifested. It is
predicted that 500 votes will be1
cast.!
Flov Williams, a lad aged eight
years, tell from a tree east of the
city and his left arm at the elbow
was broken. A
We have on our table a package
of Sweeney's cream chocolates.
They are the moat delicious that we
ever ate.
Dtife’t feed your little chicks mil-
let seed. It cake* and kills tbem.
Hundreds have died.
Louis Moon, a desperate negro oi
Waxahachie, was arrested Saturday
and lodged in fail by Oiief of Po-
JOB BRUTSCHE,
INSURANCE.
|> I Office: isa Main Street
g R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna ft Son’* Drug Store,
Residence, No. y*s West Day Street.
JOHN HOLDRN,
BLACKSMITHING
rtoKSa-SHORuro
a Specialty.
G*n*ral
Repairing
Shop: am W. Chs? nror Strrrt.
iJ*HE DSNISON PHARMACY,
333 Main Street
■•^Prescription* s Specialty.
CHARLES D. Kingston. Prop’*
J. T. SUGGS,
ey-at-Law and Notary Public.
COLLECTIONS.
DEPOSITIONS.
! Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
: 1-3, west stairway, Muller Block.
Phone 163-A.
LKXANDER CAMPBELL,
RELIABLE GROCERY.
Country Produce a Specialty, and
alw*P* wanted.
H. L. DECKER
ATTORNEY.
306 MAIN STREET,
.....Texas.
891 PUUII MILL
JOHV B80W1BBID0S, Prop’r.
make SHELVING,
ERSA STORE FRONTS
PORCH COLUMNS
and BRACKETS
lice Jamea. Moon a chronic lo
cal option violator.
The man who looks after his cot-
ton closely this year and rushes its
growth is the man who ia going to
malm the money. See if be isn’t.
The little son of Dr. W. M.Nsgle
was seriously injured last Saturday
by the kick of a horse. The little
fellow was holding the linea while
the horse was gracing. It whirled
and kicked bim in the head, and it is
thought fractured the skull.
The season is now rapidly ap-
proaching when with the appoint
ment of a dog catcher the many bun
dreds cf midnight prowling cur* wilt-
eeme to their undoing.
Young Mr. Sproute recently suc-
ceaafuUy passed an examination tor
the position ot inspector of post
offices.
- Strawberries are so plentiful thev
Were telling at five cents per box
at one or two grocery houses. They
are very large and.fine this season.
Enoch Hughes has incubned
about tour hundred and fifty chicks
A great many .have died, and we
believe from eating, millet seed
Don’t feed your chicks millet teed.
Every once in awhile a man, or
woman dies and the discovery is
msde that the children are nor
trained to take up the burden. Still,
parents go on sheltering their child
ren at if they expected to stand be
tween.them and storms forever. .
w
One of the heaviest rams of the
year fell last Saturday, About noon
there was a tremendous rainfall, al-
most equal to a cloud-burst.
The wheat crop ia this section,
while if don’t amount to much, is in
a very bad condition. It is affected
by rust.
A preacher is in the city at pres-
ent who Was run out of Logansport
La. One eight, he said to his con-
gregation that the young men who
conducted young girls to bis relig-
ious revival should be avoided, that
the principal object that'they had in
view was to debauch them- Thia
so enraged the young met that they
rotten-egged the fellow and he fled
the town. He was recognised on
our streets Saturday. lie «s-ot the
Holiness faith.
Robot Carver, in hit paper, the
Register, says : “An advertisement’
neighbors were suspected. We
have always said that the majority
of chicken thieves are “poor white
treah,” but the “nigger” always
gets the blame.
The farmer who plants June corn
may make more money out of it
then replanted cotton.
John Schofield, a resident of the
Choctaw nation, alleges to have
been robbed of $15.00 Friday night
at a dive on Main street, Schofield
who halls from Coalgate, was very
drunk and probably was touched by
some party or parties who are al-
ways on the watch tor drunken peo-
ple.
W. H. Swesev, who resides east
about nine miles, was in the city
last Saturday, and telling his expe-
rience with a snake-bite. Swesey
was struck by a large rattle snake in
the cow yard. He immediately
killed a young chicken and applied
it to the wound. The, chicken ab-
sorbed the poison and it turned the
color of the rattler. He applied
three chickens and with the last one
felt great relief. He was sick at the
stomach. He was bitten on the first
of April, and tells the Gasettber
that he feels as stall at ever, except
a frequent numbness m his teg. The
experience of Swesey wilt be worth
remembering, ts his statement ap-
pears to be perfectly reliable. 'y
A well known railroad man who
arrived recently from St. Louis sew
about three hundred strike breakers
at the Union depot waiting to go to
Chicago. He declares that they
were the scum of the earth and the
worst looking lot of mortals that he
ever laid eye* on. A great many
could not tptak,* ward of English,
and probably did not know on what
kind of a mission they were engaged.
Judge Barnes had a boat of friends
rustling for him on election day; Ed
O’Heria ditto. M. J. Sweeney
pulled off bis coat and pulled for
O’Henn.
■ > r-
Get ready for the carnival; it ia
drawing near. It will be the great-
est amusement event in the btstory
ef Denison.
Berries were selling in the city
last Saturday at 5 cents per box.
There never was such a glut of
strawberries. And this reminds us
of sn incident that happened. Tent
little bare-footed children Stood in
front of Maddox’s grocery bouse
looking st ths rosy, cheeked berms,,
when one of them remarked, “How
poor dear sick mamma would -like a
box of them.” A man, apparently
a railway employee, asked the little
girls several questions, then msrebed
into the grocery house end pur-
chased three boxes and told the
children to take’them to their sick
mother. The children were very
much surprised and expressed their
gratitude in a very pretty manner.
It it these kind of men Jhat St.
Peter never atkt many question* of
at the pearly gates, but says, “Walk
in.” . . Y
The reporter of the Gazettem
has been a resident of Denison for
thirty-one yeais, has cast many a
vote, but never one which afforded
more pleasure than when era voted
for Dr. Terry for s member of the
school board. The doctor turned
us a favor a number of years -ago,
which we have never forgotten.
You can go up one side of the doc-
tor and dowmh®, other and you wil i
find a gentleman. - Dr. Terry
headed the list of successful candi-
dates. which shows the high appre-
ciation in which be is held by bin,
fellow citicens.
Early Days in Denison.
terns of Local and Qsneral Interest Taken
Fisa the Oolumna of the Denison
dm
WEEK ENDING MAY 13, 1877.
The following was the salary bill
of city officials as fixed for the ensu-
ing year: Mayor, Of eight council-
men, 05 marshal, per month, $50;
policeman (one only), $40 a month;
clerk, for the year, $40; treasurer,
for the year, $40. Total for the
year, $3,040_The children - ot
die Denison public school had a gay
time Saturday in the woods. They
formed in procession at the Main
street school building under the di-
rection of Mr. M. T. Brown and
Miss C. M. Davis, teachers, and
msrebed down Main street to and
along Burnett avenue to Gandy
street, up Gandy atreet to Fannin
avenue and thence north three-quar-
ters of a mils to the picnic grounds.
At the grounds they were addressed
by Rev. Daugherty and then fol-
lowed the crowning of the May
queen. Songs were sung and games
of various kinds were indulged in.
' Super A Cottreaux furnished a lib-
eral supply of lemonade. Dinner
was served at 13 o’clock. Mrs.
Brown * and Miss Davis were the
only teachers that took part in this
pleasant outing, which was a great
treat to the children__Mrs.
vouis Libbe presented her, husband
with s boy baby early Monday
morning-About a o’c'ock
Monday morning fire broke out in
M. Schneider & Bro’s. dry goods
store in Sherman. The large build-
ing was toOn wrapped in flames and
the fire department bad hard work
to save the Levy building adjoining
The Denison public schools
received $t,aco from the Peabody
fund_a man by the name of
foe Jack ton wap arrested by Police-
man Burch on the charge ot bestirg
his wife. Councilman Tibbs, who
was acting st mayor protean, fined
him $30 and costs, or twenty days
•n fail, tha extreme limit Served
him right_Prof. E. V. Wilson
delivered several lectures on spirit
Monday night tha city council
met in regular adjourned session
with the mayor and all of tbs aider-
men, except Suggs and Coleman,
iresent, but liter in the evening
these gentlemen came in.
The ijfit business was that of se-
eeting officers and employes tor the
ensuing veer.
On the first ballot Messrs. East,
Crane, Mason nnd Burris were
chosen policemen. 0n the second
jsllot Vic Morcfield was chosen fire
1 "J1 % ta________ -______ - -----
State Benate Resolution.
Whereas, The Senate has learn-
ed with profound sorrow of the
U very much like a sift dress—if it <jMth of Hon. C. L. PotMT, wh ch
You Don*t Know
How nice we laundry your
clothes unless you giue us a
trial. We only ask a trial
order. The Star Laundry
does more business than any
laundry in North Texas.
We do die boat work. *
The Star Laundry
Woodard St.
are Ready to Serve You
with » fresh lure of
Is well displayed and well set, and
in good form, it is a winner, but
it is botched in the making, poorly
trimmed and bad form, it is worth
much lest.’’
We saw a woman on the streets
last Satnrdsy who bad been divorced
from two husbands and she looked
a* if she was ready to devour a
third.
T A pair oi English sparrows built
s nett and raised s brood in sn old
boot that was hung up under the
shed at the premises of Mr. Mc-
Pherson oq Yocum street. 4
The Vf^lls-Fargo express office
has received a general overriiauling
and looks gery inviting.
We are tired of being called
“colonel.”! The title amounts
nothing. Thfi majority of Texas
colonels have red nose* and whiskey
and
e best at reasonable prices,
are not a patron, you should be.
J. H. Dunn
The Grocer
Ifiviftr Block, I. Husk Aw.
breath
very often.
Grayson
don’t Wash then feet
We promptly obtain
PATENTS
county potatoes are
cracking the ground and it won’t be
many days before they will be helped
to come forth for the markets of the
country. ,
Col. Levi Lingo is very much bet
ter and frequently visits his place ot
business.
■" * A gentlemen who Jives on Herron
street has tor several months, at in
occurred at his home in Gainesville,
on Saturday, April 39th, and'
Whkrkas, In hit death bis county
and his state has lost one of its pu-
rest And ablest citisens, and,
Whereas, He,had served bis dis-
trict and bis State ably and faithful-
ly in this body, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Senate ex
tends its deep, sincere syrup*thy to
his bereaved family ia this boar ot
their sorrow, and that when it ad
jooms tt does so {out of respect for
him, and that a page of the journa
be set apart to bis memory, and that
the secretary of the senate be re-’
quested to send s copy of these res-
olutions to his family.
(Signed) Grin nan, Brachfield
Glasscock, Davtdsoa, Looney, Haw-
kins, Stone, Griggs, Faulk, Ter-
rell, Psolus, Barrett, Skinner, S'af
ford, HoUaad, Beaty, Harper, Mc-
Kamy, Decker, Smith, Chambers
Willacy, Faust.
I hereby certify that the forego-
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted by the state senate Mon-
day. May 1, 1905.
Clyde D. Smith,
Secretary of the Senate.
uaiism in Denison, which were well
patronised. Prof. Wilton ayes a re-
markabia man, an entertaining
speaker and possessed psycholog csl
gifts which were, mlatifying. He
selected a number of men and
women in, the audience st the dose
of bis lecture and described inci-
dences in their past life, their pa
rents, childrtn, etc. He told Dr.
Morrison (all the old-timers know
he was s great skeptic) that at two
different times, giving the years, hjs
was in imminent danger of bis life.
He gave a minute descriptiofi of his
parent* ia teature* and character.
Tha doctor said the professor bad
told the truth and it pussled him
very much. He asked some one to
stand op and point a finger at him,
the professor, while be stood on the
stage with bis back to the audience.
Councilman Tibbs arose and did as
requested. The professor could not
see Mr. Tibbs, but he immediately
described Mr. Tibbs’ parents ant
also the gentleman himself, and,
among other things, told him that
about two years previous Mr. Tibbs
had suffered with a severs Attack of
beast trouble. This was true and Dr.
Acbeson waited on bim. Mr.
Tibbs said all he told was correct.
Several other test* were given to
well known citicens equally as puz-
zling. Modern students of ptychi
cal phenomena would say that Prof.
Wilson was s psychic and that the
information be gave out was ob-
tained from the sub-cocsciousai
•f the subjects. Probably so_.,_
Prof. T. V. Munson, after a vast
deal of expet imendng, discovered
preparation that would drive away
grasshoppers. Where it war sprayed
over the ground, a grasshopper
would leave instanter. He offered
the recipe for sale at 50 cents
JJBT OF PATERTB.
tervais, missed s hen or so from
>th Rods
Plymouth Rock flock. He has
“laid” for the thief, but the fellow
must have been on to his hours. He
was certain who was stealing hi*
I chickens, but had no prim a facie ev-
| ldence. Friday night hi* watchful-
ness was rewarded. He caught his
handed/
Granted to Texas Inventors
this week. Reported bv C. A.
Snow A Co., Patent Attorneys
Washington, D, C.:
M$ry Albea, Waco, envelope
fastener; John W. Angel, Rists|;
Star, combined carriage seat ant
couch; George H. Pruitt end G. D
big Mabenk, acetyline gas generator;
. Godfrey Beaumont, Dellas, vapor-
izer ; Reinhold Boeselt, Westphalia,
whip handle; Line'Matthews, Rose-
wood, penholder; Henry S. Pink-
erton. Juno, automatic valve; Geo.
H. Wood, Tyler, side bearing for
railway rolling stock.
For copy oi any of above patents
James Thompson and Miss Maggie
Massey were married at the Massey
homestead, about twelve miles west
pt the city. May 9.---Local op-
tion was’defeated Saturday in Collin
county by a majority of 1,085__
Prof. E. V. Wilson and Rev.
Caskey held a debate in Sherman
Monday and Tuesday nights, the
question being, “Resolved, that the
bible, King James’ version, sustains
and parallels modem spiritualism in
its phases, phenomena and teach-
ings.” The News reporter, who
attended both nights, said Wilson
tried to discuss the question with
candor and seriousness, but Caskey
devoted nearly oil the time alloted
to him to coarse personalities, vul-
gar witticisms and clownish pranks.
To Wljson’s tacts, vouched for by
such menus* Rev. Watson of Mem
pbjz, Judge Edmonds of New York
and other well known sod truthful
men, his only reply was 1 “I don’t
believe a word of it.” The debate
wsi a burlesque.
*»8 send—ten cents in postage stamps ouuu"* * P*"*" *P**nK u*r
Hrij with date of thia paper to C. A. I * Rr®*t ®tny people visited the
>rad > Snow A Co., Washington, D. C. I country and went out to Woodlake.
Wanted.
Ten men in each state to travel
tack signs and distribute samples
and circulars of our goods. Salary
$75.00 per month. $3 00 per day
for expenses. Kuhlman Co.,
Dept. P, Atlas Building, Chicago.
S»9
Sunday was a perfect spring day
d a groat f
country and
chief,Sila» Burris was chosen city
scavenger and Phillip Stiff garbage
hauler.
Before making these selections,
however, and on morion of Council
man Sweeney tne mayor was in-
structed to cast the unanimous vote
of the council for Col. J. D, Yocum
for dty secretary.
Dan Freels was made street fore-
man st a salary of $50 per month.
A communication from Street
Commissioner Good to Deputy J.
W. Hanks notifying him oi his dis-
charge, and then a communication
from Mr. Hsnks to the mayor in
reference to the matter were read.
On motion of Councilman Hig-
ginaon the deputy was instructed to
Continue his work untit turther in-
struction from the council, or until
such rime si Mr. Good should file
charges ia writing against bim. It
seemed to be the opinion of the
couucil that, inasmuch as Mr.Hsnks
wss s regular bonded officer, and
having taken the oath of office, he
could not be removed except by set
of the council and on written
charges preferred.
The matter of music on the
streets was, on motion of Council-
man Mills, referred to the police
committee.
On motion of Councilman Hig-
ginson, amended by Farnsworth,
toe owners of the opera hooae and
also of all the public halls ot the
city were instructed .to within thirty
day* place all such houses sod balls
in a safe condition under penalty of
•gal proceedings
The acting city engineer was in-
structed to make a survey of Hous-
ton avenue from Main street north
to Washington wftlr a view of put-
ting down permanent improvement.
The engineer was alto instructed to
bring in sa estimate of the cost of
•tone bridge across South Austin
•venue near the Sheppard street
crossing.
The chairman of the sanitary
committee was authorised to employ
one sanitary officer at a salary of
$60 per month, said officer to be
discharged at the -pleasure of the
council.
Meeting adjourned.
GET BUBT.
If Causey, councilman of the
Third ward, puts himself on record
at opposed to any change that will
make the Denison opera bouse sate,
he will discover that he misrepre-
sent* the sentiment* of toe people
who elected tin.
The grand jury had a perfect
right to take the matter up and in-
sist that the opera house be mads
safe. The grand jury, no doubt,
will take definite action If the coun-
cil would nof. They can be as-
sured of one fact, that the sentiment
of Denison is in hearty *uccord with
any action that the grand jury may
take to compel the owners of *tbe
opera house to diake each changes
as will make tt a safe place to visit.
Grand juries, in a number of m-
t truces in Eastern sad Western
states, have even gone so far at to
close ftp a number of play bouses
that were death traps. It it entirely
within the province ot the grand
jurv to act in the matter, sad the
Gazetteer hope# that they will
not adjourn without performing
their duty in a matter which is a
menace tb the lives and limbs of in-
noceftt men, women and children.
The owners of the opera bouse
are rich and all that the architect
recommends in bis plans an expend-
iture of the niggardly sum of three
or four hundred dollars.
The Gazetteer believes, bow-
er that the council will sustain Mayor
Acheaon, who declares that the
opera bouse should be closed sod
kept closed until such improve-
ments are made that will make it
perfectly safe in cases ot fire >
panic. _
in Hast
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZBL
CIL * 1 1 t 1 1
NERVOUS debility;
Vital Weakness and Proetrw-
Uon from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys’ Homeo-
path io Specific No. S8, In u
over 40 years, the only euoeea
ful remedy. $1 per vial, or ap ae
ial package tor serious cases, $
7*111 Vt TTmsUN. ir mil trm lift-n nrt,t rff
Eta. Ca, WSBwi ft Wat St*., ft tm
Leghorns sad Minorca Eggs-
For tale. My stock is from the cel-
ebrated Tolstoo yards, Waco,
thoroughbreds without a blemish.
Leghorns and Miaatcaa an Consid-
ered to be the most prolific layers is
toe world. I am charging only
$1.00 per setting, toe usual price is
$3.00. R. P. Burhans,
937 W. Crawtord St.,
Corner Chandler Ave.
DENISON TRANSFER LINE,
TIM MUMPHBT, Proprietor.
MOVES Sates, Pianos and House-
hold Furniture with special care
and safety. Orders given prompt
attention. Baggage transferred to
all parts of the city. Phono 4a
Office M.K.AT. freight office, tf
Tribute to 0. L. Potter.
The Current Issue of recent date
printed toe following t
Ex-Senator C. L. Potter wss a
who would have become a
larger figure in politics than ha was
had it not been for the handicap of
the malady wbich racked him for
years betore it killed him. He had
energy, courage and indomitable
perseverence. These gave him a
place among the foremost lawyers
of bit section—enabled him to climb
from obscurity and poverty to prom
inence and affluence. His service
in the state senate was notable for
entrgy and fidelity to the Interests
of those he represented. He took a
broad view ot all questions end in-
tolerance wss e fault of which be
wet singularly free. He bad jost
reached the point where be felt at
liberty to indulge bis political am
bitions, so that death, though never
timely, was markedly intruaive when
it called bim.
Mo. »..........—
Mo. 3 ---------
Mo, 543--
Mo. 9—Flyer-
HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND.
lover—by cberrfulneM of disposition, pt*
tie nee and keeping your yootkfal looks
Of course a great many woman sra handi-
capped by those ills to which woman sic
heir. The constantly meaning troubles
which afflict her am apt to cause a sour
disposition, nervousness and > beclouded
mind.
Dr R.V. Pierce, the specialist in
diseases, of Buffalo, N. V.,----
perisnea in treating ‘
{hat certain roots and
a liquid extract, would help the majority
of cases. This ha called Dr. Pierce’s Fa-
vorite Prescription. Thousands of woman
have testified to its merits, and it Is pat
up in shape to be easily procured sad
is sold by all medicine dealer*. This ui
a potent tonic for the womanly system.
So much faith has Df. pierce in Its merits
that he offers *500 reward fee any ease of
Leucorrhea. Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling of Womb, whick be cannot
cure. All he asks is a (Ur and reasonable
trial of his means of cam.
-I cannot
after a long en-
1 diseases, found
herbs made into
that s perfect cure has been
i* thankies you s thousand
you have done me, and tot
I shells!.*. spmkMTSotf
dace whenever 1 caa*
Dr. Pierce's Commoa gem* Medical Ad-
viser is sent frt» on receipt of stamps
pay expense of mailing only. Send __
one-cent stamps for toe paper - covered
book, or 31 stamps lot the cloth-hound
«>
ML K. ft T. TIME OAKO.
MAIM UNS.
t
No. 1.
DSP ARTS,
No. ao$—Flyer.
-11:4; p. m
- 35*5 *
- 5‘JOP**
- 4:*>P» 1
. ii30 p,m
. 4110 a. as
- 4:31 P.
No. *—___
— 3:00 p.m
No. <_
tna.
p- ■
No. rii —t fif i ______
8:oo A m
MINKOLA, GRKSMVULXE AND DAL
LAS DIVISIONS.
SOUTX BOUND—pmrAATft,
Mo. 303
SHKRMAN BRANCH.
No. at___-
No. 33 mi
.10:30 a. a
- itaop.
No.
Mo. 34-
-ll1 to e.
- Ztog p. sa
DKNISON, BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
Leava--7100 a. a
--4«45 p.
Arrive ............— —-aotaoa. tn
Arrive-
3:30 p.m
Nos. 31 and 33. south bound, and No*.
33 and *4, north bound, run through
Greenville, Dallas and Waxahachie, be
tween Denison end Hillsboro without
chang* of cars.
H. 4 T. 0. HMX OAKD.
Aaarvxs.
1T—r HMD, ID
WOa 3
No. 5
Mo. 7
N*. s
osnucia.
1 L " "" 1 1,1
Mrt. f,
Nn. A
1X40 D. m
8t Lems aad Ban Faodaee TtasOaid.
S JUTHBOUUS—AJUUVSS
Ma. nr.. lit KO D. in
Nn. cm_UMataar"
11:35 iff tn
NO. JH
No. 309
DVAin
-••Meteor”......
11133 iu m
mm
t. E. HORAN
DEALER IN
Saddles and
Harness.
• •• •
I bsve purchased the
E. H. Keller Stook of Car-
riages, Buggies, Saddles
and Saddlers’ Hardware.
The dock will bi disposed of
at greatly reduced prices to close out quick.
No credit, but great bargains foi tjv we who oome with
the money.
No. 416 WEST MAIN STREET. DENISON, TEXAS.
PURE
IO©
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought. •'
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way from the tall tree to the boarding ot
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant cate before it
gets into the hands of ottr customers. The tree is all right in the
first place, the sawing and planing in the second place, ami drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptness of
delivery In the fourth, at
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
(Successor* to Burton, Lingo k Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
I
MKT
m
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
SELECT A RAIL WAY AS
YDU OD YOUR CLOTHES
XATY SERVICE
< MISSOURI.KANSAS f* TEXAS RAILWAY. J
SUGGESTS CCMFCHTABLE **0 CONVENIENT TRAINS.
the 'KATY FLYER and
’ KATY DIKING STATIONS.
UEALS MODERATE IN PRICE.
UNS JRPA55E0 IN DUALITY AND SERVICE.
0*»E PRICE
50^
TAKE THE
H.&T.C.RR.
The Short and Quick Line Between
• w
North and South Texas
2-THROUGH TRAINS DAILY-2
Pullman bleepers Between — >
HOUSTON and FT. WORTH
GALVESTON and DENISON
For toll information relative to rates, connection*, etc.
Call on ticket agent, or address,
* M. L. Robbins, G. P. A., Houston, Texas.
60 YEANS*
EXPERIENCE
Patents
Copyrights Ac.
* description jnmy
Ppm whether mb
mis
Mil
FBU
BEST PASSENGER SERVICE
--IN--
TEXAS.
4 IMPORTANT BATEWATS 4 v
A NEW WAY TO"
MEMPHIS and
the SOUTHEAST
»
No. ;io—‘•Mstoor’*.
No. 51a— —-
DSMtTS
No. 510—“Meteor”--
No. 51a
a:ao p. m
. 6:10 s. at
1:30 p. m
6itj a. m
TEXAS 4 PAUIFIO TUB HARD
Leave.------11113*.
leave (to Clarksville only)3144 p, m
FROM BAST
Arrive (from Clarksville oaly) 10:55 a. as
Arrive-------litop. m
WESTBOUND
Leave (to Sherman only)-----9:35 a. m
Lost*—...................in 15 a. m
Air*** —— ........ iMopsaa
m
To Randolph and
then Rock Island
Leave. Port Worth *0150 a.m.
Arrive Memphis 8:ooa. m.
next morning, *
r ft
- It’a eyery day with the beat of
service.
Ci W. Strain, G. P.
Fort Worth, Ts
SUPERS PULLMAN VEST!RULED
SLEEPERS,
handsombRkcuniroChairCam
Orleans, dally.
ONLY LINK WITH
Cars through
*0 St. Louie,
ONLY LINE WITH*
to California.
^^gj&ggfegSW^ggS*
DINING CARS
dailv arrwscN TEXAS am ST. LOUIE
ON BOTH or OUR INCOM-
PARABLE TftftlRE.
-CANNON BALL**
AND- N
-NIGHT EXPRESS’*
I. P. TURNER,
»A9MNOK« AMOTION
DALLAS. TU.
BOOK BINDING
•AM HARORBAVaa
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.