The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Handsome
China Closets,
Buffets and
Sideboards
An our long suit. Never before
beve we shown eo Urge e line of
thee*. Tbe designs ere tbe latest
end if yon come end ne them you’ll
edaut they an the prettiest ever
shown in this town. This store
carries the most elegant things in
R YOUR NEW HOUSE
Sunoav, May 14, 1905
tette Club.
At the concert given by this club at the
XXI dub building Monday evening the
SttUowtng program wee carried out. Each
number «m perfect end our thanks erg
due Mrs. r. Shaffer, ohe of the dub
members, for an evening ot rare enjoy-
ment:
raooaAM.
Wsgner—1'•Flying Dutchman’'.____
...... .......................Spinning C ho rut
j-sennon uctctte,
Chopln-Llaat...............Malden’s Wish
Miss Lille B. Royce.
Gounod--------U------------------------Nazareth
Denison Octette.
Gounod—"Queen of Sheba” Cavattaa
MU* Edith Holder.
Abt-----_.------------Gaily O’er the Ocean
Philharmonic Choral dub.
Wrgner-Llaat—* 'Paraltal "...................
..........Marched Knight^to Holy Grail
Bsndall-----_----------The Lady of Shalott
or for repairs to your old one,
is the one which cells for the
best lumber, because it’s tbe
cheapest in the end, no matter
whet tbe initial cost. Whew
you want a "Crack-a-Jack”
house, don’t fail to make your
purchases here. Small and
large orders receive equal at-
tention at our bands.
SOCIETY
Some anonymous skate writes the etty
editor, advising him t > go to Hot Springs
and get the hot air out of him. That's a
fool ides. What would be the use ot fill-
ing ourself with hot. sir lust to have It
holt out agsin. The longAr It stays theie
the better we Hke It.
Miss Flossie (ralr banks, of. Kansas City,
arrived SundsvTi be the guest ot Mrs.
furniture.
Easy Payments
:ks, dance halls or other ream's
imbllngu permitted or liquor is
'he company disclaims any fo-
Daisy Hibbard.
Mfis Alice VsnEusen, of Dallas, Is the
guest of friends in the elty.
A great deal of money la being spent
to beautify Woodlake. It will, In the
Denison Lumber Company,
GHAS. OEFFEBACH, Manager.
upon steady habits.
Conductor Frank Andrews, of the
Tessa and Pacific out of El Pass, was
here the peat week on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. Do Nagle. Conductor Andrews
was called here by the sad accident to hit
little nephew, and namesake, Frank
Nagle.' Frank says that Frank DeVoe,
well known 1st Denison railway circles,
has a pasaengei run on the Texts A Pa-
cific. Our old townsman, CHail-y Ban-
gel .at El Paso, is doing well. Henry
HKkney fills a soft berth, getting $8)
per month as watchman, and Is also con-
ducting a dairy.
Conductor Tom Grace, of the Kafy
north end, has gone to Me Ales ter to re-
lieve Conductor H. B. Bankston on tha;
local, while he take* a lay off.
"Cud” Chambers has taken hit mb
again on the north end altar a lay off,
You must have ice, pure
ioe; it 1* healthful, it is san-
itary, to keep food pure and
sweet in refrigerators. The
ioe is delivered at your
doors. It is best to buy
tickets; it is saving. Be-
gin now to take ice, don’t
wait until tbe season is ad-
vanced. Both telephones.
CARPET QUALITY
Is the one thing to which wc give
•vary attention iu selecting our
stocks; it’s ibe principal thing upon
which we have built a good trade.
We were a long time learning ell
tbe good and bad points about car-
pets and now that we know them
we can give you protection that Ibe
usiaitiated cannot offer.
Carpet Department
there are so many pretty things to see.
But very tew people slop to think what
has been accomplished out there In a few
years. From a wilderness of underflrush,
bills of socks, a park of surprMng lovll-
ness and a beautvul lake has sprung Into
existence. There Is no particular por-
tion of Woodlake! money has never been
s consideration when something was
wanted to make tt attractive tor visitors.
Woodlake Is growing every day In attrac-
----- jught to be thankful that
numbers It b difficult to select a favor-
ite; In fact, each was to perfect ot Hs
kind that we p.jnouncud them all favor-
ites.
Miss Lillie Roves and Mbs lima Beck,
piano soloists, and Mrs. Jamas Whitman
Oualey, violinist, each excelled herself lu
tiMsweetMMsnd finish of her work,.
Mis. Oustsv responding to an encore
with a catchy serenade, the others only
bowing In response to the applause that
greeted them.
ttveness. We 01 _
we have a Wi tdlake to vialt, sad It will
be well 1 show our appreciation by fre-
quent outings and get a. breath of nature
uncontaminated by the drugs of city life.
There were two elopement* In the city
last Sunday. The contracting paiJcs
are of a tender age. They have no idea
ot the responsibilities of mairled life.
When a tew months’ of exoertence cools
them off they will know a thing or two.
We entertain great respect and admira-
tion for Miss Maggie Elkins ot the clerl-,
cal department oi the Lone Star laundry.
B spot to fthe Board of AssoobUed Charitiss
for Season Beginning Deo-1,1804.
Carriage Goodness
I* tbe tbiug every one wants who
think* of buying a vehicle. You’ll
get it at our repository; had our
prices ere low enough to please
you in our superb stock ot harness.
C-------1 see us.
’During carnival week we will turn
things loose. All groceries at re-
duced pricey. As nice a stock to
select from as can be found in
’Denison. Don't miss this grand
sale. Groceries at bed rock prices.
Denison
Crystal Ice Company
Cash subscriptions collected..
Total...,...............................
DISBURSEMENT*.
55 orders for groceries ....___...
19 orders tor tuel....................
18 half rate railway tlcketa.......
14 loads hauled by teamsters..
4 nurses furnished tor tbe lick
.$41909
Miss Maggie L one of the hardest work-
ing young ladies In Denison. To, ait alt
Come and
Chas. Ho Jones
New Buggy House
day and pore over columns of figures it
the hardest kind of wotk. Mr. Boaar,
manager of the laundry, speaks in *the
highest terms of the efficiency ot Miss
fBjwha^u| IT*
few Adeemed br-gege checks—.....
Freight on baggage to Sherman....
Rooms and .meals for destitute
Miss Maggie is one of the
prettiest young ladles tn Denison and the
best thing that are can wish her is that If
she ever mart lea that she wiil get a man
people
17 5°
Expenses to Sherman account des-
titute people......—...............
House ram............_....................
Show-----------------------------
Medicine for tick people................
Notice
who will appieciate her. Miss Maggie
is worthy of yie best man tn the land.
We understand that Mrs. Geo. O'Brien
haa filed suit against the Gazei res* tor
damages on account of the picture of her
husband in the last issue. If the lady
cotdd have seen George themxt morning
after he wss loet, we are almost sure that
the would have filed a suit tor divorce.
“Union Depot for a Day" was given
by local tsfent at Woodlake Cestno TUes-
daU’t chortle music for Tennyson's
Lad v of Sha'otL” An Improvement an
the flattering success attained by the
club In this chorus a jmr rxo was no-
ticeable, especially in the solos, which
were all sung by Mrs. Alien Sprouie,
sweet-voiced and lovely, Monday evening.
Mlse Jeane Acbeson was accompanist,
except tor the Philharmonic club, when
Mrs^Ada Markham played the accom-
paniment. and tor Gounod’s Nazareth
when Mrs. S. P. King and Mrs, Acbeson
accompanied Jointly.
A large American flag was the central
feature of the stage decorations, draped
gracefully at the Sack, while a profusion
of exquisite ilowers ,adorned the front,
and when burdened by ita lovely human
occupants, tbe s'age was Indaed a picture
to excite admiration. It la hoped the
splendid success ot Monday evening may
lead (Be Octette Clubjadtm to appear in
concert oftener for the pleasure ot their
We call lor and deliver any kind
ot shoe repairing at once. We think
you will nlways be our customer.
4 months services Mrs. W. C. F,
Preston, lady manager.............—
All work scientifically done.
F. A. SHERBURNE
"““A
•Ho* Factory * Repair Shop
116 W. Main St.
Ilf 8. RUSK AVENUE
Boxes, etc., for packing clothing..., 95
Total disbursements.....................-$304 35
Balance in hank--------------«.....$114,74
In addition to cash subscriptions we
received donations of g.oceries to the
amount of $5.03, and drugs $17.00, all ot
which has been taken up.
Large qnandties of clothing of all
kinds was donated by the good people ot
the city, which haa been used where It
would do the moat good, some being left
on hand which will be carried over to
next seaaon. Many cases qpf suffering
and distress have been relieved, and
many expressions of gratitude have been
reemved for assistance rendered.
We wish to thank all who assisted us
in this work by subacrlp'ions In ersh and
by donations of goods and clothing, and
wish to especially thank Mr. Jerry Strait
for the use of a room in hia building tor
storing clothing, Mr. W. W. Sturgis tor
the use of tables in the same wdrk, the
officials ot the different railway compa-
nies tn the city tor courtesies In the way
of half-rate tickets and remitting storage
charges on baggage, and the city paper*
for the use of their columns at different
times. Respectfully submitted.
E. H. Lingo, President.
E. C. Wapi.*s, Vice-Pres.
Mas. W. G. C- Preston,
Lady Manager and Collector.
* S. S. Duturasp, Sec-Tress.
day evening, and, at the name of the
piece presented Implies, the fun end
nitith were continuous. Sixty .people
composed the caste, among them some
oi Deni on’s most gifted tons and dbugh
ters. Several musical numbers were In-
terspersed, and the entertainment was a
decided success both financially and
otherwise.
Tuesday afternoon was Pr -Idem's Day
at the XXI club building, the retiring
praeideot, Mrs. A. C ~
Many guests, both la
were in sttencfsi ce
Cor. Morpn St. & Mirick he
Always Fresh. Why?
The annual cele-
Day has come to
club circles. The
rooms were elaborately decorated, a dc ,
Kghtful short program was carried out, a
happy social hour enjoyed and dainty re-
freshments aeived. Mrs. Barnes it an
ideal hostess.
It tome girls that we know of would
adorn their brains with as much care as
their perrons the) would be thought mote
of.
There are plenty of men who carry
The best all around market south of Main Street,
and we don’t charge Main Street prices either.
Always a fine line of meat*. If you are not my
customer you ought to be. Please give me a trial,
a trial will make you a sturdy customer. During
hot weather you can always get fresh, sweet meat
ot me. Everything in line that a first-class mar-
ket carries. Phone your orders for the house.
Beet use received by ex-
press daily. We have all
kinds ot fish. You may
have visitors carnival
week; treat tlfem tn a
nice mesa of fiih. The
only exclusive fiish mar-
ket in Denison.
DAVIS & NIMON
The Gazkttckr was the only paper in
Denison that called frequent attention
and urged tbe tmpo. ranee of a good vote
tor school trustees. Last year the pec-
pie slept on their rights and tbe Insig-
nificant vole of fifty-one was cast. This
lack of interest wrs yery suitable to tome
.persona and they no doubt wished tor the
asm# thing this year. The GAasrrxxa
had no ax to grind only that tt wished to
get out a full vote.
A few smart alecs have circulated the
report that this paper was opposed to
Barnes and worked for hie deteat. The
Gaxettxkb was net opposed to Barnes,
and is very much satisfied with the re-
sult ot the election. In fact, it couldn’t
very well suit us better.
The Gaxxttkxr was opposed, how-
ever, to a little dllque t ying to run school
matte: s. The s’ ill bunt la never going to
take place again; the people In future
wjll u’;e more Interest in school trustee
elections. To hear a number talk one
would have supposed that Mayor Acbe-
son was running for school trustee In-
stead ot Bern -*. Their desire was
to down Acheaon. These little follows
nosed around, but their voting strength
was not great. To say the least, a spirit
511 West Main Street,
their business into their re'lgion. Thev
make ft a means of gain. We wonder It
<t. Peter will let these humbugs through
the gate.
An elegant line of pictures, picture
frames. We have just received the
celebrated line of Lefioy pastels. By
far superior to anything ever shown in
Denison. Finest line of water colors
suitable for wedding gifts, etc.
The 0.. U Parker Wild Animal Arena.
PERSONALS
La Belle Salina, the dancing girl in the
Hons’ den, will be one of the drawing
cards on the Pike during (he Spring Car-
nival at Denison during the week of May
15 to 20. Many of our citizens will re-
call the fact that they saw this celebrated
animal queen with the g.eat ■ Hagenbeck
animal show at the World’s Fair in Chi-
cago. Her tame there wr. second to
none; In fact, she w’x the general favor-
i’e, the queen of the big steel arena
wherein she worked the lions. Since
1. L WALKER, Mgr
417 W. Main 8t. Both Phones
C. B. Cox, ot the New.-Scimitar,
Memphis, Tenn., Is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Messenger.
B. C. Murray, proprietor of the Ga-
zrtTEiR, and daughter, Miss Dulce, left
the early part of the week to attend the
B. STINSON & SON
Free delivery to any
part of the city.
State Press association.
Prof. E. B. Hlnshaw, ot Bloomfield,
dropped in on the Gazzttkza the earlv
part ot the week.
Mike Collins, who has been to Hot
Painters, Paper Hangers
and Artistic Decorators
wherein she worked the lions,
that time she has traveled with all the
big animal shows, and for five years has
appeared in vaudeville, ciea 'ng a storm
of enttiusUsm In her audiences, not only
by hhi tare display of courage and con-
Springs for several raoeths, has
turned.
Hon. D. B. Reynolds, of
county, I. T., was here Tuesday.
Work done by men who understand their business thor-
oughly. Our workmen are the best obtainable. Wallpa-
pering a specialty. Let us do that kind of work, we under-
stand it to perfection. Let us figure with you when you wish
any painting done. Our paujts have made Denison famous.
Panola
Fliea carry contagion, be-
sides being molt annoying
and uncleanly. Fly paper
seems to be the only relief
and there is only one fly
paper,
PB0EES80R HSB8IAW8
Summer School
W.ll open Monday, June 5, 1905
High Quality, but not High Price
Oar stock ie bought with this one idea m view.
We propose to win and hold your patronage by
giving yon better values' for the money than
you can get elsewhere. We wish to call your
attention to
Jewel Gasolene Stoves
By odds they’re the beet stoves sold. Abso-
lutely non-explosive. Over 20 styles and
sizes here to select from. Prices, $3.50 to 30.00.
Call to-day and see them. Free illustrated
booklet for the asking.
BOTH PHONES IIP
DOLLARHIDE & HARRIS.
This will be one of the tifost thor-
ough and practical summer schools
ever taught in North Texas. 44
FINE SIGN WORK
Tanglefoot
Old Looking Glasses Re-silvered
Going Worth Soon?
If *0, you ought to look into the round
trip rate* via the Frisco System. The
T. B. WALDRON
The Druggist
223 Main St.
following are alt tcrft-notchers:
Louisville, Ky., (Veterans’ reunion)
one cent per mile rate; tickets on sale
June 9, 10, 11 and 12, good to return
July 10.
Toronto, Canada, (on tbe lakes) one
fere plus $2x0; tickets on sale June 1$,
19, 21 and 22, good to return August 31.
Indianapolis, Ind., one fare plus $2.to;
tickets on sale June 19 to 22, good to re-
turn June 29.
Aabury Park, N. J. (seashore), one fare
Paint Shop and Offices:
• ^
HOUSTON AVE., Near Wo&dard Street
ladles, all of whom handle their charges
With consumate skill. This undoubtedly
It the most, sensslionat and thoroughly
satisfying wild animal show ot I*« kind
ever presented.
Confederate Veterans of Hoith Texts.
▼all Pap«r.
Method of Cast Indian Coolies Divides
the Labor.
.At hin stations in the Himalayas,
India, coolies are employed uneeae-
lagly la the care of the snake-like
roads which wind round and round
the sides of the hills. Their method
of working provides a novelty to one
accustomed to the methods of labor-
ers at home. When digging, two
meat work at one spade, a rope being
attached to the lower end of the
wooden shaft,.and pulled by one
coolie to aaalst the other in lifting
after the latter haa filled the spade.
The , wort is done very rapidly, so
modi eo, Indeed, aa to Justify the em-
ployment of two men at one spade;
but It haa a decidedly comical appear-
The way to Louisville, Ky., and the
Confederate Veterans’ reunion June 14,
15 and 16 Is via the old reliable Texas &
Pacific at rate of leas than one fare for
the round trip. Through coaches, chair
cars, tourist tad standard Pullman sleep-
er*.
For schedule of special train from Fort
Worth June ta and round trip rates, see
any ticket agent, or write B. P. Turner,
general passenger agent, DalTis, Tex. 55
What “Bo Lena" Mean*.
"Ton may have wondered, perhaps,
hew the slang expression, ‘eo long,'
came to be eo generally used,** said a
Columbia college lecturer the other
day. "It la usually used tn closing a
conversation, end is simply a form of
goed-Ry. The Norwegians brought it
in that land of the
FANS! FANS! FANS!
tickets on tale July 7, 8 and 9, good re-
turning August 4.
You travel on the finest trains running
out of Texas; Harvey Dining set vice;
through sleepers and chslr cars; electric
fans. C. W. Stsain,
54 G. P. A., Fort Worth, Texas.
You muss have them. An indts-
pensible article ot health and com-
fort for torrid weather. Desk fans
is what you want. We have ev-
erything that you want, feadv to
put in at a moments notice. You
can have Colorado: weather in tbe
household at
to thlicotmtry.
midnight sun, ‘aaa laeng* Is a cqmmon
form of farewell. It means the earns
as the ‘au revotr*. of the French.
Among the early settlers In America
ware many Norwegian*, and the
phrase waa picked up from them.
They pronounce It with the "g* soften-
ed and accompany it by a wavs of the
hand. *
Where Human Being# Live a Ufa of
Utmost Isolation.
One of the most isolated colonies
of civilized human beings on the face
of the earth it that on the island of
Tristan d'Acunha, which lies almost
midway between the Cape of Good
Hope and Cape Horn. ThU lonely
island lies In such a position that It
misses both eastern and western ships
end the islanders receive only the
rarest visits from a whaler and occa-
sionally from a British warship. The
inhabitants number about seventy and
are descendant* of sailors, castaways
and a handful of soldiers left on the
island when It was garrisoned by n
company of British artillery during
the time of the great Bontparte’s ex-
ile at St. Helena. When T. C. Kerry,
a British capitalist, visited Tristan
twelve years ago he found n sailor
ramed Green Installed as the chief
man. Tbe islanders have no laws,
church or money, but they have plen-
ty of cattle and raise potatoes and
even grapes. Grain they cannot raise,
as this Island la infested with rats.
The people are ooarse-aklnned and
rather childish in manner, hut very
holiest and hardworking.
Pencils in School#
Something that children need to be
warned about U tbe exchange of pen-
cils and the wetting of the latter in
the mouth, says tbe Philadelphia In-
quirer. The spread of diphtheria In
a school has often beep traced to
this cause. Pencils may become in-
fected by being kept tn one box. so
that now careful teachers, in collect-
ing pens or pencils, see to It that each
child ■ writing material Is kept aepar-
while
nominal price
ance. and reminds one of a clock-
wort toy.—Pearson's Weekly,
We have been in business in Denison tor twenty
years. We, that»
Seeking the Large Life.
The habit which many women have
formed, and from which they appar-
ently do not attempt to secure free-
dom, of devoting the larger portion
of their time and thoughts to the
trivial things of Bfe, robs them of the
capacity of enjoying or assimilating
much which would add to Intellectu-
al growth.___The woman who tees
nothing from day to day but the four
walla of her abiding place often quite
naturally becomes narrow In her
thoughts. She nveh lacks the incen-
tive to commune with great minds
through reading.
But Interest In that which best
serves humanity should not be limit-
ed by the lines of sex. As woman's
opportunities open she Is quick to
place herself in touch with silThe
active forces which make for the bet-
terment of mankind.—Madame.
Puckett baa them,
ELECTRICIANS
ately in manlla
elates, pencils and sponges are inter-
dicted together.
You have all heard of me. I am the leading black-
smith, wheelwright, (to., in Denteon. I fix farm
wagons, machinery, etc. Bvery workmen in my em-
ploy is an expert Blaekamithing- done on scientific
principles. See me.
Philadelphia Provincialisms.
A* a stranger in Philadelphiawaa
very much amused by oerUrflt provin-
cialisms. One of these was the use
of the word "off" Instead of “frone.”
"Please, buy flowers off me." say the
youthful street vender*-i' Oee day,
while waiting tor some groceries, a
young lady, evidently unused to house-
keeping. approached the raw Irish
clerk, and timidly asked; "I want
fibme mutton to make broth. Shall
( get It off the neck?" "No, ma’am,”
was the solemn reply, as the clerk
pointed to the butcher busy at hia
block, "ye git it off that moo.’’—
The Preebjrtoriaa,
It doesn’t pay to frown when you're
blue;
Vou'd better exercise a bit and AH your
lunge with air;
Don’t alt down and mope or grumble; tt
you do
Men may pity, but they’ll leave y«u sit-
ting there.
When the world has been unkind, when
life's troubles cloud your mind,
Don t sit down and frown and sigh and
moan and mope!
Take a walk along the square. Ml your
lungs with God’s fresh atr~
Tben go wfetetUng back to work and
A few days ago tbe government
of Great Britain sold thirty battle-
ship* as worthless for war purposes
and which will be broken up for
scrap. _*
1 A plentiful supply of water has
just been discovered in the arid re-
gions^ Western Egypt at a depth
JOHN HOLDEN
Chestnut Street - Near Austin Ave
IArge orders for cheap dry goods
arefcoming from Cubs, Porto Rico,
Central America, the Red Sea mid
A $a,oco,ooo lace mill is being
built in Philadelphia, which will be
the largest in the United States-
rfr-w a
1 V
THE
LUM
jBETt
LkT
r |2
J hlNlHG
1 —freon —
f l) £ U
[ dm ^ E
1 I
Barnet.............................................
Leener................................. xrfi
O’Herln............ •........ ...
Henry................................................
________w
Gilbert.......................................
Knaur.....................................
Farmer ..............................................
Pellsrin............................. '
Adams.................................................
------- 44
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.