The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 12, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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THE SHORT LINE
TO HEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS-!
Highest of til in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Repost
Royal.SSKB
ABMIUTELV PURE
ANO POIHTS IN TH
HOUTHEAWT.
Tike "Tke SI. Liuls United.”'
12 HOURS 8AVED
-IBTWIBN-
Fort Worth, Dallas ff St, Louis |
AND THE EAST.
A ll DIRECT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
MUSK •>», NEW MEXICO. ARIZONA.
aj,uOM and CAUPOBHIA
nv 'in
B. C. MURRAY, - -
Proprietor.
Sunday, July 14, 1895.
8AYING8 OF JE8TJS
Not in the New Testament but Quoted by
Early Writers.
There can be no doubt that, besides the
words of Christ which are mentioned in
the gospels, others of more or less sigrtifi-
. cance were spoken by him. • . s Paul
I’sIIbab Met SLEEPING CABS mentions (Acts XI, 35) a saying of Jesus,
“It is more blessed to give than to re*
—*—tiTwisx ceive,” which we look for in vaia in the
DaLt '.at. Worth nnd St. Loula, canonical gospels.—Rev. Bernhard Peck.
New Orleans and Dsnvsr, I The following sayings of Jesus are
St. Louis and asm Francisco, quoted by early writers, and were
Par rates, tickets and sli information apply to, probably recorded in the “lost gOS-
C.F. fkoan, gaston mkslikk, pels, which made their appearance
L. syrkcrnNK^1' °*n l *'“'*•* Ticke* A*x in the last of the first or early in the
tiea*! Superintendent, DAL*1«AS, TEXAS.
RUPTURE
A positive and radical cure at home by
Dr. Rice’s Improved Elastic Truss and
Rupture Cure Treatment. Book giving
particulars sent free, sealed, on applica-
tion. Address Dr. W. S. RICE, BoxK)i,
Smithville, Jeff Co., New York. 35-rot
IM9Qfi£SSH9|
DROP IN
Dr. yeiders.
puna ■—
UNADULTKRATKD
*W«:S AND LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY USK.
Just in by Express:
CHEESE
HOQUKKORT....
DK BRIE . .......
D’ISIGNY...........
NKUKCHATEL
-AND-
Fifty Other Delloaciee.
t f r t'
ON IS OWN RAILS
TRAINS ON THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
. . RAILWAY . .
Now Run Solid
. . . TO....
St. Louis
Chicago
KansasCity
Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars
/.AND.’.
fREE CHAIR CARS.
Cures
OTHERS,
Cure You.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
MAKES
THE
WEAK
STRONG.
E-T.\BLIN.IKD 1S79,
S. C. O’JD J^TJEls
DEALER IN
503 Main St.,
-DENTISON\ TEXAS.-
>
H.T. WALKER, D.D.S.
GOLD CROWNS
-AN0 —
Teeth Without Plates.
All broken-down teeth restored to
their normal contour in Gold by
electricity. All other dental work
done bv the latest improved methods.
Office, No. 210 Main St.,
(up-stairs), Denison, Tex.
The leader 5-cent cigar is “The
Vanderbilt,” just introduced in this
citv. ti
second century.
These are to be found in the writ-
ings of Origen:
And Jesus says, “For those that
are sick I was sick, and for those
that hunger I suffered hunger; and
for those that thirst I suffered thirst."
‘‘He who is nigh unto me is nigh
unto the fire: he who is far from me
is far from the kingdom.”
Just now, my mother, the Holy
Spirit took me by one of my hairs,
and bore me away to the great
mountain Thaber.”
Clement of Alexandria has pre-
served the following: •
Ask great things, and the small
shall be added unto you; ask hea-
venly things, and the earthly shall
be added unto you.”
‘‘If only one of Israel will repent,
and believe in God through my
name, his sins shall be forgiven.
After twelve years go ye into the
world lest one should say, we have
not heard.”
“He that wonders shall reign, and
he that reigns shall rest.”
‘‘My mystery is for me and the
sons of my house.”
The following are to be found in
the writings of Clement of Rome:
The Lord says in the gospel, ‘‘If
ye keep not that which is small, who
will give you that which is great?
For I say unto you that he who is
faithful in very little is faithful also
in much.
“Keep your flesh pure and the
seal unspotted, that ye may receive
eternal life.”
The Lord said, “Ye shall be
lambs in the midst of wolves.” But
Peter answered him, What then!
Should the wolves tear in pieces the
lambs? Jesus said to Peter, “Let
not the Iambs fear the wolves after
they are dead ; and do you fear not
those who kill you and can do noth-
ing to you ; but fear Him who after
you are dead hath power over your
soul and body to cast them into hell-
fire.”
“The Lord said, ‘‘Should you be
with me gathered in my bosom, and
not do mv commandments, I will
cast you off, and say to you, Go
from me: I know you not whence
you are, workers of iniquity.”
“I am come to make an end to
the works of the woman—of the
woman, viz., the lust; to the works,
viz., to the birth and death.”
The Lord being asked by Salome
when his kingdom will come, said,
“When the two shall be one, and
that which is without as that which
is within, and the male with the fe-
male—neither male nor female.”—
Quoted from the Gospel to the
Egyptians.
We are indebted for the preserva-
tion of the following to Jerome:
“Never be joyful except when ye
shall look on yoUr brother with
love.”—From Gospel of the He-
brews.
“Take hold, handle me, and see
that I am not a bodiless demon.”
—From Gospel of the Nazarines.
According to Irenaus, quoted by
Ensebius, Papias received the follow-
ing curious millenium teaching of
Jesus from the Apostle John:
“The days shall come in which
vines shall spring up, each having
10.000 stocks, and on each stock
10.000 branches, and on each branch
10.000 shoots, and on each shoot
10.000 bunches, and on each bunch
10.000 grapes, and each grape when
preserved shall give five and twenty
measures of wine. And when any
saint shall have seized one bunch,
another shall cry, I am a better
bunch; take me: through me bless
the Lord.” Likewise also he said
that a grain of wheat shall produce
10.000 ears of corn, and each grain
of wheat shall produce ten pounds
of fine pure flour; and so all other
fruits and seed and each herb ac-
cording to its proper nature. And
that all animals, using for food what
is received from the earth, shall live
in peace and concord with one an-
other, subject to men with all sub-
jection. And when Judas, the trait-
or, believed not, and asked, How-
then shall such productions proceed
from the Lord? the Lord said, They
shall see, who shall come to these
times.’?
These quotations are from the
sources credited:
Our Lord Jesus Christ said, “In
whatsoever 1 may find you, in this
will I also judge you.”—Justin Mar-
tyr.
“Unless ye turn your right into the
left, and the left into the right, and
that which is above into that which
is below, and that which is before
you into that which is behind, ye will
not know the kingdom of God.”—
Taken from Pseudo-Linus.
When Salome asked the Lord,
How long shall men die, He said,
“As long as wonjen bear children.”
Then Salome answered, I have done
well that I did not bear; but the
Lord replied, “Thou mayest eat of
every herb, but of that which has
bitterness do not eat.”—Gospel of
the Egyptians.
“I came to put yn end to sacri-
/ * •
flees, and unless ye tease from sacri-
ficing, God's anger will not cease
from you.”—Epiphanius, from
Pseudo-Matthew.
Let us resist allliniquity and hold
it in hatred.”—Barnibus.
They who wish to see me, and
lay hold of my kingdom, must re-
ceive me by affliction and suffering.
—Barnibus.
Here are two sayings of Jesus
which were in some of the older
manuscripts of the Gospels. It ex-
ists in codex D, accredited to the
sixth century. The first quotation
follows after vi, 4, 6f Luke:
‘On the same day, seeing one
working on the Sabbath, He said to
him, O, man! if indeed thou know-
est what thou doesi, thou art bless-
ed ; but if thou knbwest not, thou
art cursed, and art k transgressor of
the law.” *
This follows immediately after
xx, 2S:
‘But ye seek to increase from lit-
tle and from greater to less. When
ye go and are bidden to dinner, sit
not down in the highest seat, lest
more honorable man than thou
come, and he that bade thee, come
and say to thee, Take a lower seat
and you be ashamed. But when
thou sittest down ia a lower seat
and a less honorable man than thou
come, then he that bade thee wil
say unto thee, Go -up higher; and
___n 1 __>»
this will be profitable to thee.
Clement of Rome wrote about A
D. 100, Clement of Alexandria
A. D. zoo. The epistle of Barni
bus was written abofit A. D. 130
Papias lived early in the second cen-
tury; Justin Martyr wrote A. D
150-60; Origen, D. 330-30
Jerome, A. D. 400-20; Epiphanius
about A. D. 400. The Gospel of
the Hebrews, the Gospel of the
Egyptians and the Gospel of the
Nazarines (which were probably the
same work, with some variations,)
are generally conceded by critics to
have preceded our present gospels,
and were read in the churches tor
instruction and edification.
Few medicines have Held their ground
so successfully as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
During the past fifty years it has been the
most popular of all cough-cures and the
demand for it to-day is greater than ever
betore. Prompt to act; and sure to cure.
The Kansas supreme court has
decided against Mr's. Lease in the
state board of charity matter. The
decision was unanimous that Mary
Elizabeth was appointed trustee for
the unexpired and npt the full term,
sustaining Gov. Levyelling’s action
in appointing Clark. The opinion
was unanimous.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
By local application, a6 they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one wav to cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutiona’ remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you have a
fumbling sound or imperfect hearing,and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the >inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine Cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur-
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused bv catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. A. Chunk1? A Go., Toledo, O.
R£rSold by Druggists, 175c.
The Henrietta (Clay County)
Herald is making a vigorous fight
against the fanaticism of local op-
tion. It is a fearless champion of
the right as we understand it, and its
facts and arguments; are not answer
ed and cannot be answered.
, For weak lungs and feebleness, Chase’s
Barley Malt Whisky is an excellent Tonic.
It is absolutely pure, full of nutriment,
and builds up the system. Fox & O’Brien
sole agent for Denison, Texas. ju
The Standard Oil; Company is no
longer interested in the Chicago Gas
Companv. Gov. Altgeld vetoed
several of Rockefeller’s pet meas-
ures, and he Concluded it wise to
pull out of Chicago, and the Stand-
ard Oil Company’s stock has been
transferred to Norman B. Ream.
Thin or gray hair or bald heads, so dis-
pleasing to many pebple as marks of age,
mav he averted for a long time bv using
Hail’s Hair Renewer. | !
Ex-Gov. Hubbard,[who spent sev-
eral years in Japan is representative
of the United States, is quoted as
saying that the poorest farmer-girls
in Japan dress in as expensive goods
as the middle classes in America.
iiuokleu’H Arnica Salvo
The best Saive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, fleers,[Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns and ail Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
Ij cents per box. For; Sale by Gulteau &
Waldron.
Chicka.mauga, Tenn.,
July 3, 1S95.
Pear Editor—The eves of many
have been lately turned towards
Chattanooga. It has in fact been
lately occupied by a crowd such as
never gathered there before. Many
times has its streets been filled—at
times by trained bands of soldiery,
by hordes of politicians, and crowds
of sight-seers. But this band of
Epworth Leaguers lately gathered
there came for a higher purpose;
their time was too precious to spend
in visiting to any extent the histori-
cal surroundings of that beautitul
city.
In consideration of this fact and
remembering that Texas was well
represented in the battles around
Chickamauga, I thought that a brief
note from its most interesting histor-
ic sight—the Chickamauga national
park—would perhaps interest your
readers.
There has long been a desire
among both federal and confederate
soldiers that this park should be
established. At the reunion of the
Army of the Cumberland at Chatta-
nooga in 1889 a special meeting was
held at Crawfish Springs, and the
Chickamauga Memorial Association
was organized. Gen. J. T. Wilder,
of Tennessee, was elected presi-
dent; Gen. James Wheeler, of Ala-
bama, vice president; Gen. M. J.
Wright, of Washington, D. C., sec-
retary, and Gen. J. S. Fulerton, of
Missouri, treasurer. A board of
directors composed of fourteen un-
ion and fourteen confederate vete-
rans was also organized. These men
now displayed the energy which
characterized them in the ’6o’s, and
soon an appropriation of $135,000
was secured from congress. With
this a tract embracing the heaviest
fighting ground was purchased. It
is bounded on the north by McFar-
land’s Gap, on the east by Chicka-
mauga creek, on the south by Lee
& Gorden’s Mill, and on the west by
Crawfish springs. About ten square
miles are thus enclosed.
The park is intersected by about
forty miles of beautiful macadam-
ized road. The central boulevard is
about twenty miles in length. It
extends from Sherman Heights to
Glass Mill, and running along the
crest of Missionary Ridge many
hundred feet above the surrounding
country, with Chattanooga in the
valley below, and just beyond is
Lookout Mountain towering above
the clouds, while at its foot the
Tennessee river winds, appearing no
larger than a small creek. It is in-
deed a novel sight to us Texans,
who are so used to our own level
country. The traveler is so inter-
ested in this view that he reaches the
park too quickly. I can’t say that
this was true in my case, for I was
not a traveler in gay tally-ho, but
marched to the time of the drum
and the fife which I pictured to my-
self as it passed along the same road
more than thirty years ago.
Those who have visited our other
national parks may be disappointed
in this one. It has neither beautiful
scenery nor landscape decorations
as the others, and is, in fact, far
less beautiful than many of the
other views, in this respect, that may
be had around Chattanooga. But it
is unique. Its monuments are erect
ed as memorials of the brave men
who fought and died for a cause
which they thought just. Other dec-
orations are needless. These and
the bare ground with its memories
of the past make it very interesting
to all lovers of our own history.
The directory did not stop when
they obtained the desired appropria-
tions. They appointed commission-
ers to lay the matter before the gov-
ernor and legislature of each state
directly interested in this park. As
a result each state has sent a delega-
tion to assist the national commis-
sion in the location of the lines and
positions of each army, which have
seen marked with iron tablets set-
ting forth the composition, com-
manders, and the movements of the
different organizations; also along
the drives in a like manner a brief
account is given of fighting along
these points. The sites where four
union and four confederate generals
fell are marked by pyramids of 8-
inch shells. The positions of the
different ba teries are marked by the
same gun which they used in the
fight. The lines and works of each
day’s fight have been restored, and
the positions of the several regi-
ments are marked with granite slabs.
Each of the northern and southern
states represented in that bloody
fight have shown their respect to
their honored dead by a liberal ap-
propriation to be expended in the
erection of monuments in their
memory. Ohio had fifty-six com-
panies in the battle, and leads with
an appropriation of $90,000. New
York comes next with an appropria-
tion of $St,ooo. The government
has erected five steel towers seventy
feet high, One is at Sherman
Heights, one at Bragg's headquar-
ters on Missionary Ridge, another
near Hall’s ford, where Bragg com
me need the battle; the next is near
Jav’s mill, and the last on Snodgrass
hill.
The park will be dedicated in the
coming September. The president
and cabinet will be on hand, and, I
trust, many also from our own state.
But I must close. If I have
awakened the memories of some old
soldier who was here in the Septem-
ber of ’63, or by the name Chatta-
nooga have recalled to some Epworth
Leaguer’s mind the promise he or she
made while there to be more faithful
in the future, my task will have been
accomplished. Respectfully,
F. B. Hughes.
Charley Koch Shot Down in the Court
Honae Yard by Hie Brother-in-law.
About 3 o’clock Monday after-
noon report reached this city of the
killing of Charley Koch, formerly a
resident ot Denison and proprietor
of a saloon on Main street, by W.
R. Jaines, a brother-in-law of the
deceased. The homicide occurred
in the court house yard, and was the
outgrowth of a family feud of long
standing, Koch, it is said, having
previously killed one of his own
brothers-in-law in Grayson county.
Subsequently Jaines and Koch had
an altercation in which Jaines is said
to have fired several shots at Koch
without taking effect, for which he
was indicted, charged with assaul
with intent to kill. Jaines’ trial was
to have been called Monday morn-
ing, but a postponement was had,
and the men meeting, Jaines pulled
44-calibre revolver and begun
shooting with the above result. Two
bullets took effect, causing the al-
most instant death of Koch, who, it
is said, was armed with a loaded re-
volver, but did not attempt to use it.
Jaines surrendered to the officers,
and when seen at the jail refused to
talk, except to say that his action
was entirely justifiable.
lim—What kind 6f a suit should
a bartender wear? L
Lim—-Cork-screw suit.
W. H. Nelson, whojis in the drug busi-
ness at Kingville, Mo.j has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhtea Remedy! that he warrants
every bottle and otters to retund the
monev to any customer who is not satis
fled alter using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is a
certain cure for the disease for which it
is intended and he knows it. It is for sale
by T. B. Hanna & Son.' jl
For Bent
The residence of T. J. Crooks,
corner Austin avenue and Sears
street. Apply next j door on Aus-
tin avenue. I ~ tf.
Well Satisfied with
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
“Nearly forty years ago. after
some weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray. 1 began using Ayer**
Hair Vigor, and was so well satis-
fied with the results that I have
never tried any other kind of dress-
ing. It requires only
an occasional appli-
cation of
AYER’S
Hair Vigor to keep
my hair of good
color, to remove
_ 'dandruff, to heal
itching humors, and prevent the
hair from falling out. I never hesi-
tate to recommend Ayer’s medicines
to my friends.”—Mrs. H. M. Haight.
Avoca, Nebr.
AYER’S
M Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer itOo., Lowell,Rasa.
Tala Ayer's Sarsaparilla tar the Cswpteiiss.
PROFESSIONAL.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DENISON PHARMACY,
^Prescriptions a Specialty.
Charles D. Kingston, Prop’r.
municipal officrrs.
Mayor................................J, D. Yocom
J. Scott
333 Main Street, ft????!?’’”.........*..............
i Treuurti.....................I.....N. S. Erast
Assessor and Collector..............Jo* Brutsche
Street Commissioner T, I. How*
is Moreland
City Judge.
pOLEY THE TAILOR,
105 Main Street.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Also Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
BSP1 All work warranted.
A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y , on
the knee which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm, which he did, and in
two days was able to be around. Mr.
Shafer has recommended it to many oth-
ers and says it is excellent for any kind
of a bruise or sprain. This same Remedy
is also famous lor its cures ot rheumatism.
For sale by T. B. Hanna & Son. ju
Written for the Sunday Gazetteer.
No Progress Without Equal Rights.
Mr. Editor:—Not long since
your correspondent took up a copy
of a rabid party paper. It con-
tained the following sentiment:
They—that is, the party—know
there can be no happiness or pro-
gress without equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.”
Oftentimes writers will utter
truths which contain great princi-
ples that come in contact with their
party and sectarian efforts and aims.
Your corr
four correspondent is no political
aspirant nor a one-sided sectarian,
for he affirms that there can be no
real genuine “happiness or pro-
gress” in this life, or the next, with-
out equality. There can be no
equal rights in any system where the
lower cannot progress and come up
higher. Confine in evil and suffer-
ing in hell those low in morals, and
not permit them to improve their
condition and make amends, there
can be no progress for any class—
that is, none that we can call genu-
ine. There must be equality. There
are sympathetic cords running
through the entire construction of
humanity that come in touch that
must include all souls. If not. there
is no real happiness for anyone.
This is a fact here in this life, and
the same law must be extended in
the continued life, if so be there is
such a life, which we can see no rea-
son for denying. All desire, pray
and hope to live ever, providing it is
a happy life, for none of us can
hope or pray for a miserable life to
be continued.
The noblest grade ot minds and
thoughts here desire that which will
produce the highest degree of hap-
piness. So, when the low in morals
come up, there is a better condition
in society. That society cannot be
complete without the return of all
prodigals. The human family can-
not become happy with some moral
delinquents in eternal hell torments.
Happiness is not derived from spe-
cial privileges. It rests upon equal
rights, equal privileges and interests.
The basis of happiness is not self-
righteousness nor hypocrisy. It is a
condition founded upon a w’isdom
without partiality. It is peaceable
and kind to all.
Christ, the great moral and spirit-
ual teacher, informs us that when the
lost sheep was found, not only the
neighbors but the angels rejoiced
more over one sinner that reformed
than over ninety-nine just ones that
needed no repentance. We inquire,
how will our so-called orthodox
saints feel when they hear the angels
of heaven rejoicing over some poor
outcast they have sent to hell, when
there is no demonstrations of joy
over them as church members ? The
Nazarine teacher and reformer came
to find and save the lost. The right-
eous—providing there are any—
need no physician. The sift-sick
are the ones that need help. They
need to be made equal. There are
no special degrees of happiness for
a few in heaven and unmitigated
misery for others in hell.
Tames Billings.
Free Masons and all others are
forbidden to hold secret meetings in
Havana, *
Cure lbr Headache.
As a remedy for all forms ot Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give
this remedy a fair trial. In cases of ha-
bitual constipation Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use ot this
medicine. Try it once. Large bottles
only fifty cento at Guiteau b Waldron’s
Drug Store. 3
The Oity Council.
At the meeting of the city council
leld on Saturday evening, July 6,
the mayor and all of the aldermen
were in attendance.
The Denison Street Car Com-
pany were granted ad exten-
sion of two months in which tp com-
plete the Denison street and electric
railway.
Councilman Hann submitted an
estimate of the cost of putting a
brick wall and shed around and over
the jail yard, the amount being $650.
The report was received.
The city attorney was instructed
to proceed in a legal way in the col-
lection of delinquent taxes.
Permission was granted the opera
house management to extend the
main entrance of the building, using
some four feet of Woodard street in
the work.
A petition praying for the location
of an arc light near the viaduct was
presented and referred to the light
committee.
Additional monthly bills amount-
ing to $510 were allowed.
The bond of Special Policeman
Joggers for $500 was tendered and
accepted.
On motion of Councilman Tobin,
the city secrerary was authorized to
advertise for 3,000 feet of cotton
hose.
The matter of a judgment of $36
obtained by Edward Whitman, col-
ored, against the city, was referred
to the financial committee and city
engineer.
On motion of Councilman Foster
the mayor and finance committee
were instructed to arrange for hy-
drant rentals, now past due.
On motion of Councilman
Sweeney, Rev. Bowerman, of Ok-
lahoma, was granted the privilege of
soliciting donations for the drouth
stricken sufferers of this section.
Don’t Tobacco Spit or 8moke Your
Life Away,
Is the truthtul, startling title ot a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
Bac is sold by ail Denison druggists
under a guarantee to cure or money re-
funded. Book free. Addresa, Sterling
Remedy Co.. New York or Chicago.
_ 21-iy
HEADACHE cured ln» minutes by Dr. MUoaT
Pin Pom. “OascsatadoM." Atdniggiato
HERE IS YOUR UHAHOE
To Secure a Free Education in the Lead
ing Btuineu College of the Sonth.
Griffiths’ College of Commerce, which
has helped more young men and
women into good positions than
any other like institution of Its age, and
started them on the road of prosperity, is
offering to some one a chance to secure a
free education.
THIS SCHOOL,
which haa a state-wide reputation for its
superior facilities, course of study,
thorough work, and the success of its
students, has filled a quart bottle with
shot ot various size*, and proposes to
give a five-month’s Scholarship, includ-
ing Board, Tuition and Lodging, to the
one guessing nearest the number of shot
in said bottle. Any one can guess, and
as manv times ss desired.
ENCLOSE A TWO-CENT STAMP
for circular giving full particulars. No
postal card will be answered. - tf
D. A. Griffitts,
J.W. Butcher, President.
Secretary.
^UGUST I'HLIG,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
H^T'Shop on Austin Ave.
1. M. STAND1FEK.
LOUIS B. KPPSTKIN.
STANDIFER & EPPSTEIN,
Attorneys at Law,
318 Main St., up-stairs, Denison,
Texas.
L. L. MAt’GHS.
w. m. rsex.
J^AUGHS A PECK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rooms 3,4 and 6, Muller Block, east
stairway, Denison, Tex-......—
A. G. MOSELEY,
E 1. SMITH.
MOSELEY & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law___________
__________305 Woodard Street.
(Munson Hlock.)
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE.
jJR. W. M. NAGLE,
. SPECIALIST..
ON DISEASES OF
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
310 MAIN STREET.
OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
W. CLARKE,
MACHINIST.
Blacksmith Shop
in connection.
Horse-Shoeing done by John Sherrill,
best Shoer in the State.
the
209 W. CRAWFORD ST .
J B. STINSON,
HOUSE AND SIGN
’ PAINTER
and Paper-Hanger.
OFFICE WITH H. ALEXANDER .
J A. EUPER,
Confectionery, Soda Water
2JS MAIN STREET.
Fine Ice Creams a Specialty.
BQfOrders taken for parties and Picnics.
w. E K.NAL'R.
H. G. HOWE.
KNAUR & HOWE,
Denison Foundry & Machine Shops.
To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic invalids later in
life, they should take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
together with plenty of wholesom* food
and out-door exercise. What they need
to build up the system is good red blood.
A Useful Book.
The Sherman Courier has con-
densed and compiled the most im-
portant laws of Texas, and pub-
lished them in a pamphlet of 120
pages, giving the same free as a
premium to subscribers to the paper.
A few advertisements are distributed
through the leaves. Getting out this
little book was a happy hit, as it is
too valuable not to find a place in
every family. It might have been
more neatly printed. The editor
records the following “puff” for
Denison:
Denison is one of the big railroad
centers of the state, having more
miles of sidetrack than any other
Texas town. It has 12,000 popula-
tion, and is a trading point, drawing
a large trade from the Indian Terri-
tory. _
LITERARY.
BILL NYK’S HISTORY.
One of the most interesting characters
in American literature is Bill Nye. He
has so impressed his personality upon this
generation that his name is a household
word throughout the land. His writings
are the acme of rich humor, of broad
humanity and of practical common
sense. He has, probably, a larger num-
ber of appreciative readers than any other
author of this decade. Mr: Nye has re-
cently entered upon a new field. He has
written a history of the United States. A
history, a dry statement of facts, is a lit-
tle out of Bill Nye’s line. But with him
it is not dry. The facts are there, it is
true, but his facile pen has clothed them,
sugar coated them and made them pala-
table, to be swallowed with enjoyment,
and digested with pleasure and profit. It
is the story of our wonderful history, but
there is a smile in every paragraph and
a hearty laugh in every page. As this
work was the great effort of Mr. Nye’s
life he got Fred Opper, the famous New
York cartoonist, to illustrate it. Mr.
Opper is a master in the art of illustrat-
ing. He has thrown his soul as well as
his genius into the illustrations for Bill
Nye’s History of the United States. The
result Is now before the people in the
most successful book of the year. It is
controlled by the Dallas Publishing Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
Execute all work pertaining to the busi-
ness.
413 to 417 W. Caestnut St..........
^ H. COFFIN & CO.,
............NOTARY AUBLIC ...
General Conveyancers,
Real Estate, Insurance,
-and brokers -
OFFICE: 218 MAIN STREET.
^ I)ORER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry-
225 MAIN ST., DENISON, TEX.
JjJ R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna it Son’s Drug Store.
Residence, No. 715 West Day Street.
..TELEPHONE..
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING
Horse-Shoeing
a Specialty.
General
Repairing
Shop: 205 W. Chestnut Street.
.....J»«
COUNC ILMEN.
■ Pat H. Tsbts, M.I. SwMMI
W. S. Hibbard. F. R. Guiteau
,K. Gilmore
aua vnnwm siren. rRReuag al
t. a, ever* Sunday. Paator’s real-
J)R. T. D. CASEY,
PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
First Wznl,
Second Ward..an»MiWt
Third Ward.............W. H. Hann, F. Gilmore
Fourth Ward.........B. F. Colcmaa, ]. H. Footer
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
President School Board.............J. D. Yocom
First Ward............................A. Frame
Second Ward. — .— ...........S. A. Gilbert
Third Ward........................T. V. Munson
Fourth H ard•...................N. H• L. Docket
Secretary ............................W. 1. Scott
School Superintendent.............. ....Wm, Gay
CHURCHES.
Ftnax CoNannoATtONAL Civics-Tone ave-
nue between Mein and Woodard streets. Services
at 11 a. m. and I p.m, Sunday school at o tat a.m.
W. S. Hilta, pastor; C. C. Haakcll, Supermen
dent.
Ertscor al—Cor. Woodard street and Fannie
avenue. Rev. Mr. Grib bin, rector. Service*,
it a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school at g:jo a. m.
E. H. Lingo, Sunday - school superintendent.
Bam ST—Corner Woodard street and Mirick
avenue; R. C. Pender, pastor. Services at it
a. m. andg p.m. Sunday-school 930 a. *. H.
A. Ivy, superintendent. Prayer-meeting Wed-
nesday evening ol each week. Young people's
union Sunday, 6:45 p.m. A cordial welcome to all.
First Mitrodist EriscoraL—Corner Wooo-
ard atreel and Fannin avan-w; Rev. W. H. Coop-
er, pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun-
day school,jo a. m.
First M. E. Church, Sol'Tn—Corner Foa-
uin avenue and Chestnut street. Preaching nt
•I a.m. and J— * — *---“ -
meeting every
school, 9:jo a. m. every .
deuce at No. jjo Meat Gandy street. Rev.
Mr. Reed, P. C.
Pinas Pnna*YT«niAR—North Barnett avenue,
between Gandy and Woodard streets; A.M.Keys-
olds, pastor. Service*, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school, o:js a. m. J.M. Jacoby, saperia-
endent.
Cum sea LA.VP PsasaYTsaiAN—Corner West
Crawford street and South Barrett avenue. Sun-
day-school every Sunday morning, beginning at
9:10 o’clock.
Christian —Corner ScalUa avenue and Cheat
aut street; Rev. Mr. Elmore, pastor. Ser-
vices. II a. m. and y p. m. Sunday school, 9.-30
m. J. A. Arnold, superintendent.
Christian Mission—Corner of Travis avenue
and Munson street. Sunday-school svery Sunday
morning.
St. PsTniCR'a Catholic—Northwest earner
Weal Sear* street and Rusk avonue; Rsv.T. E.
Crowley pastor. Services: rat moss 7 a. m.; high
mass and sermon to n. m.; vespers y:jo p. m.;
Sunday school | p. n.
Young Min’s Christian Association—Par-
lors second Hour at Noa. joy and jit W. Woodard
Greet. Union prayer meetings and devotional ser-
vices beginning at 4 o’clock each Sunday after-
noon.
German Lutheran Church—Comer Owiuga
street and Barrett avenue.
MASONIC.
Denison Commandbky, No. os, K. T.—State
conclave first Monday night in sack month. Via
iting Sir Knights are cordially invited to meet
with us K. R. Birch, E. C.; T. S. Reardon,
recorder.
Denison Chapter, No. tag, R. A. M.—Con-
vocations ad and yth Thursday of each month,
in the Collins building on west Ms.n street.
Companions cordially invitod to meet with us.
K. K. Bircn, H. P.: M. H. Sherburne, Sec*y.
..ONE Srsn Lodoe, No. «oj, A. F. A A. M—
itcguisr communications, 1st Tuesday of each
month in the Collins building on west Main
itreet. W. T. Moose, W. m7; M. C. Hasted, Sec.
Gate City Chapter, No. 77, (Order ol the
Eastern Star) meets first Friday in svery month at
Masonic Hall, in the Coilins building on
W. Main Street. Mrs. Katie Birch, W. M.; Mr.
M. Husted, Sec'y.
ODD FSLLOWS.
Denison Lonas. No. 161, I. O. O. F.—Meet
KVd,V 7 F.P- H. C Doverspike,
R. C. Coilins, treasurer. :
Denhon Encampment, No to, I. 0.0. F._
Meet tat Monday of sack month U Collins bi~rh
511 and Sts West Main street. D. I. Brumbaugh.
C. P.; Cries. Anderson, S. W.; Aug. Uhflg.
Tress.; R. W. Wariick, Scribe. ^
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Myrtlr Lodge No. as, K. op P.-Meet every
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Don Web-
ster, C. C.; J. K. Daughters, K. ol R. and 8.
Endowment Rank__Regular meeting last
Tuesday in December, at Odd Fellows Hall,
special meetings subject to call of president. W.
L. Davis, President; Chna. Liuinger, Sec’y.
MAY^27m*JLoD°“f No’ '**/ *t°F «*--»*oeto
£.v<>'7, Wednesday night at OddPellow’t Hall.
A. W. Hopkins, C. C.; C. H. Armstrong, K. of
it. tnd b.
Lilly Temple, No. j, Pythias Sisters.
Meets at ihe Woodmen's hall, Lceper building.
J17 Main street, on first and third Thursday eve-
nings _jnomhly, 8 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Sallv
Bray, M. K. C.; Miss Wagner, M. of R, end C.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
OK N!son Lodge, No. icti, K, of H-—Meets
-very first and third Friday n.ghtt%t month
in Woodman's hall, 317 West Main street. R
Spencer, Dictator; R. V, Allen, Reporter; Dr."
C, .. H skell. Financial Reporter.
Gate City Lodge, No. 160, K. A L. of H.-
Meet sd and 4th Friday of each month at the raai-
lence of Mrs. Geo. Williams. A. H. Cofin, pro-
ector; Mrs. Elisa Williams, secretary.
SONS OF HERMAN.
(German.)
Widukind Lodge, No. 9, O. d. H. S.—Meat
»U And 4th bunsdsys, at 3 p. rn., in each month at
u'ia'k*' 'j*!.1 Wm- Gei«er. Freaident; H. B.
Hildebrand, bee.
Wartsukg Lodge, No. 6a—Meets every sec-
ond Thursday and fourth Su nday in each month
at Woodmen's HsU. Julius Marten., Pres.;M.
Goldman, secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Benevolent and Protective Order o
Klks—M. H. Sherburne, tyler; H. G. Higbee
treasurer; A L. Dmo ksq.; Frank Ellsworth,
I. G.: W. G. Megmms, E. T. Hathaway and R
S. Legate, trustees. Meets each Wednesday
night at club-room up.stairs, 300 Main street.
Nathaniel Lyon Post No. j, G. A. R__Mem
tat and 3rd Thursday in each month in hail over
Bailey A Culpepper’s drug store. H. Hume,
commander; C. C. Haskell, adjutant.
Woman's Relief Coura, G. A. R—Meets on
1st and 3d Wednesdays each month, at 8ailev*a
hall. President, Mrs Sally Bray; Secretary,
Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald; Treasurer, Mrs. Marv
Tygard.
Sunbeam CouNciLNo.toirAMEKiCA*Lg«ioN
jp Honor.—Meet every sd and 4th Thursday gt
each month at hall oyer Bailey M Culpepper’s
drug store. Ed Zintgraff, Com.; C. C. Haskell
Secretary.
Lpo&x No. 8, A. O. U. W.—Meet sd
uul 4th Thursday of each month in Odd Fellows
Hsll. S. N. Grizzell, M. W.; Ed K. O’Herin,
recorder; F. Barkley, financier; W. Smith, re-
ceiver.
V a a s 1N VoswEKTs.—Meet every Sunday at 1
j> in. at Turner Hall, southwest corner Burnett
.venue sod Chestnut street. Louis Lebrscht
President; K. Schwalbe, Secretary.
St. Patrice’s Branch No. *69, Catbouc
Knights or America.—Meet 1st and id Sunday
ol each month at St. Patrick’s Hsll7 Barney
Williams, president; Charles W. Seri, financial
and recording secretory; John Cullinane, Joe
Perry and Timothy Murphy, trustees.
Lone Star Division No. 53,0. R. C.—Meets
m the 1st and 3d Tuesdays ofsach month, after,
noon, at Odd Fellows' Hall. W. 8. Oldham
C. C.„ residence, 515 North Houston avenue; w‘.
n. Tobin, Ass't C, C.; K. B. Kolleft, secretary
and treasurer, 411 West Walker street.
Denison Division No. 177, B. or L. K.—Meet
every Wednesday at Odd Fellows' Hsll.
Magee, C. E.
Red River Lodge No. 8, B. or L. F.—Meet
cveuv Sunday over Bailey A Howard’s drag store.
C. I. Turner, M.: Wm. Blessing, Secretary.
Gate Citt Lodge No. ij, B. or R. T.—Meets
ist and 3d Tnesdsy of each month over Bailey A
Culpepper's drug store. G.W. McMullen, M. M.:
Join Robertson, secretary.
Local Union,No.371, U. B. of C. and J. of
A., meet ever ist and id Tuesday night of each
wroth, at 7 :ip, at half over Bailey A Culpepper's
Irug store. JP. C. Kelly, President; J. F. Jordan,
aiwcordmg Secretary.
Gate City Council, No. i8,Ordsr op Chosen
Friends.—Meet sd Tuesday of each month at
-- Hall.--P. C.; T. W Robin
♦on. Secretary.
Gat* City Building and loan Associa-
tion.— Meet last Monday ot each month at iha
West Main street. H. Tone, President; R. S!
Room in Muller building, 204 Main St.
NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
STRVR FRENCH.
A. P. HENDERSON.
pRENCH M HENDERSON,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office: 132 Main Street.
J)ECKER & HARRIS.
ATTORNEYS ;\T LAW.
Office: 206 Main St. Prompt, efficient
and thorough action.
T.
B. HANNA & SON
The DiNfOverj- Saved Hia
Lite.
Mr. G. Cniliouette, Druggist, Bcavers-
ville, III., says: “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Wa* taken
with la grippe and tried aii the physicians
for miles about, but of no avail and was
given up and told I could not live. Hav-
ing Dr. King’t New Discovery in my
store I sent tor a bottle and began its use
and trom the first dose began to get bet-
ter, and after using three bottles was up
and about again. It ia worth its weight
in gold. We won’t keep store or house
without it.” Get a free trial at Guiteau
At Waldron's Drug Store. a
-DRUGGISTS.
Legate, Secretary.
Cm
itizsns’ Building and Loan Association.
-Meet the last Friday ia each month, at 104
Main street. J. D. Yocom, President; R. S.
Legate, Sccretarv.
Norti
iorth Trzas Saving and Buildino Asso
iation.—Meet every 4th Tuesday in each
month 17:3011. m.) at City Hall. F. R. Guiteau.
President; F. S. Young, Secretary.
Denison Rifles—Meet Thursday of each
week for drill at 8 p. m„ and and Thursday c*
each month tor the tranaaction ef Company
business. Armory, third story Munson A Nagle
ouilding on Woodard street F. S. Young, Cap-
tain
Denison Philharmonic Socibtt — Meet
oyer Super's store. W. A. Kveritt, Leader;
W. P- Lyon, President; J. V. Douglass, Secre-
tary; H. A. Higbee, Treasurer.
Denison Hebrew Benefit Relief Asso-
ciation—Meets every three months regularly at
Yeidci’s Hall. L. Kppatein, Piesiaenl; H.
Regensbarger, Sec’y; L. Bemkcim, Tress.
Woodmen op the Wok ld—Meets every Mon-
day night in Leepcr building, 117 Main street.
M.C. Hosted, C. C.; E. A. Hammond, A. L.:
W. R. Mills secretary.
Woman’s Christian Trmpekancs Union_
Meets ist and 3d Thursdays each month, at Y. M .
C. A. parlors, 3 p.m. President, Mrs. G.W.
McNollan; Secretary, Mis. Nellie Robiasoa;
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Maxwell; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Reddick.
110 Main Street.
r
-+5*5*5*5+ ft*5*5*5*5<
-TAKE-
CARRIAGE No.5
+ For my Part of the City or Cosaty.
S I-rave sa order with the Driver and he
• will call for you at any time and place, day
♦ or night. Ho Credit!
Funeral and Country trips s specialty.
Mot—rt Commies. Prop’r.
♦Bdtt»6»oe 8WWB4B4
ATENTS
| Caveats, sad Trade-Marks obtained, and ill P—J
1 «nt business conducted for moochste Fees. I
! Our Omcc 10 Opposite U. 8. PsTtnr Ofnci
and we can secure patent in leas Ilew tksn rhn—
I remote from Washington.
; Send model, drawing or pboto., with JssliIu
, Boo. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
1 charge. Our fee not due till patent ia aacurod. ,
' cJXrzzii £°u
•ear free. Address, ”
C.A.SNOW&CO.
I
& •
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 12, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1895, newspaper, July 14, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572140/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.