The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 12, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 14, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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fli£k grale ||oo<lg Jlimdag ferttm
liave you tried
ANDERSON’S JAMS,
MUCKIN’ S
CELEBRATED
SOUPS ?
Jams come in following
Assortments:
raspberry,
STRAWBERRY,
CURRANT,
APRICOT,
QUINCE,
PEACH, etc.
SOtTPS:
MOCK TURTLE,
CONSOMME,
TOMATOE, ,
JULIENNE,
CHICKEN,
BEEF, OX TAIL,
and all other leading varieties.
We are1 Headquarters on High
Grade Goods.
, Mr*. W. B. Munson, and children have
The Gazetteer can be had returned from a visit to Mrs. Munson’s
,, - ,, , parents in Gordonvilje.
at the following places . j Wingrove has returned from
WIU,„K OOfl \fo5n I Chattanooga, Tenn.,jwhere she went as a
. AUrKK, — “O iJXIslU Ol. delegate to the international conference
O.Ellsworth, 505 Main St.
Clark’s Book Stork, shern>*"‘ .
ii<> w . rii I Mr*. Ferguson Doak, of St. Louis, was
4X0 Alftin of. j the guest oi her sisttjr, Mrs. R. H. Cook,
on Monday, having stopped over on her
' tiNGEK Bros.,118 Husk Ave.
LETTER LIST.
-
* DATE OF LIST, JULY 13, 1895.
—
P08T OFFICE, DENISON, #
Or AY SOM County, Texas. 1
rhe toll owing letters htvc t>een Held at this office
sot less than seven days and are unclaimed. They
are therefore hereby advertised according to law,
They will be held two weeks from the date of thia
ust and. if still unclaimed, will be sent to th«
Dead Ladtter Office, Parties calling for thia mail
tsay advertised, giving date of list. One
2Bnt will be charged on each piece of mail i
tiaed. ALWAYS HAVE YOUF MAIL Dl
•IBCTKPTO YOUR STREET AND NUM
BER, or P. O. BOX. Notify this office at oner
eft any change in your City address.
JAS. R. MARTIN, *» M
Atkins, Dan
Babb, Hugh
Bradley, MissSallie
Ballew, W I
Bateman, Mrs K W
BeU, David
Hector, Miss K K
Brown, K R
Brown, Mrs Ader
Brown, k C
Campbell, J M
Long, N H
Langford, Will
Lewis, G S
Lawrence, Fad
Merritt, Willie
Meeks, Mra Georgia
Martin, George
Moreland, Arthur
Mosely, Clint
McConville,
Nelson, D M
Cunningham, Mr. Ava ^ ^
nie
Patterson. Jacob
Quackenbush,Conductor
Reed, Phil
Reed, Miss Jennie
Right. Miss S .Uie
Ratlin, Mrs K E
Spencer, Jos
Skeen, Miss Mary
Solfen, Miss Nettie
Scott, Richard
Steel, Robert
Scott, Miss Aggie
Soiivyr, W J
Smith, j :sste
Smith, Mollie
Craigg, C H
Chaffin, Mrs B F
Dye he, Mrs Ethel
Dean, Mrs lulia
Duncan, Sidney
Doughty* H J
Hah ait, A B
Fowler, W A
Fisher, A J
Griffin, Mrs Amanda
Gibson, W B
Gal non, W H
Hinkle, Wm
Halptn, Tim
Hawkins, Tot
Harrison,
m. I N
Harper, I H o>u«u«, «•«*«*•
Haynes, Mis Ida (col) Tucket, Henry
’ ‘ “ ‘ Thomas, Wilson
Hughes, John F (j)
Haning, Evrena
Howard, Oavid
Hamby, Miss Dollie
Henson, Dr A H
Hughes, ABord
Jenkins. Allie
Lewis, James
Looney, Mrs Maggie
X UU1UI1, »» H»uu
Tabor, Miss Willie
Varney, Mias L C
Williams, Mrs May
Williams, Mrs Nancy
Williams, R
Walker. A C
PACKAGE.
Gray, Mrs Esther.
M !
1
Palpitation of the Heart!
5hortneu of Breath, Swell*
ins of Legs and Feet.
“For about 4 years I was troubled
with palpitation of the heart,
* shortness of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At times 1 would
faint. I was treated by the best
physicians iu Savannah, Ga., with
no relief. I then tried various
Springs, without benefit. 1 tried
Dr. Mil**’Heart Cur*
also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af-
ter beginning to take them I felt betterI
I continued taking them and I am
now in better health than for many
years. Since my recovery I have
gained fifty pounds in weight. I
hope this statement may be of
value to some poor sufferer.”
B. B. SUTTON, W>7* Station, Ga.
Dr. Mile*' Heart Care 1* sold on a {Ma-
ture guarantee that the Brat bottle will
beneSt. All drugguta sell It at U, 8 bot-
tle* forts, or It will be sent, prepaid, on
receipt of price tty the Or. Mile* Medical
Go., Elkhart, lad.
SOCIETY.
Sunday, July 14, 1S95.
The Society Editor of tjhe Gazetteer will thank
the ladic* of Dcmsoo for the Announcements* oi
entertainment* given by them, or other society
events ot special interest.! Address “Society Edi-
tor, Gazetteer.'*
PERSONALS.
Mr. Loui* Wortham, of San Antonio,
pent Wednesday in the city.
MrMRa-ii*Tobin' °f A-un- ,n Den-1 Tu^/fTm'^;; r. ti:
way to Taylor, Texas. Mr*. Doak was
accompanied south :4>y Mrs. Cook, who
will visit in Taylor for a few days.
Miss Alice Thompson visited friends in
Dallas the past week.
Mrs. Alec Acheson left for Dallas on
Tuesday last.
Miss Fannie Colbert arrived in the city
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
July 17 the H. & T. C. will sell round
trip tickets to Dallas for $2.90, account
Good Hope Baptist Association. Tickets
limited for return July 24.
C. C. Calvert, Ticket Agent.
From the 5th to 25th of July inclusive
the H. & T. C. will sell tickets to St.
Louis tor $7.25. C. C. Calvert,
Ticket Agent.
July 28, 29 and 30 the H. & T. C. will
sell round trip tickets at 40 cents to Sher-
man. Tickets limited for return July 31.
July 14, 15 and t6 the H. & T. C. will
sell round trip tickets to Baltimore, Md.,
for $33 40, account Baptist Young Peo-
ples’ Union of America. Tickets limited
for return August >th, ’95.
C. C. Calvert, Ticket Agent.
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
STATE HOTEL, DENISON,
Charley wUh^uiting jYor 15 Days, Commencing Wednes-
officer Penn, and T. E. Holt, charged
with bigamy, waived examination in the
justice court this morning, and were
bound over to await the action of the i
grand jury in the sum of $500. Cox fur- J
nished bond, but Holt was committed in
default.......A splendid five-room cottage
is being erected by Mr. McNeills on Rusk
avenue, corner ot Crawtord_____Romeo
Wilson and Ada Todd were married this
evening at 8 o’clock, Judge Pearson per-
forming the ceremony A party of
friends delighted Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Sturgis with a surprise party______At the
residence of Mr. W. J. Letterman, 119
E. Nelson street, Ella, aged 4 months,
day, July !7, 9 a. m.
ison Monday
Mr. Paul Waples, of Fort Worth, was
in the city the past week.
Mrs. A. G. Moseley has returned from
a visit to Yazoo City, Miss., being accom-
panied by her mother and sister.
Miss Anna Suggs^ of Dallas, visited her
mother in Denison (this week.
Mrs. W. J. Leepjer has returned from
a visit to friends iff the Territory.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster McDonough I . Mrs Dr. Bibbs' of Dallas, is in the
.* in the citv the first of the week. I lhe ot *rs Menetee'
Mrs. John Hanna, of Fort Worth, is in
the city on a visit ti> her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Little.
Mrs. Huff, accompanied by Miss Carrie
Litsinger, left for Little Rock, Ark.,
Mr. Sam Hanna, Jr., has been spending
a short vacation in Houston.
Col. W. D. Marmaduke, of the Mar-
maduke military school, Sweet Springs,
Mo., was in the city Tuesday.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster l
was in the,city the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Ojborn Fisher have re
turned from a visit to Tishomingo.
Editor Wilson of the Sherman Courier,
was in the city Tuesday,
, I LllSUlgCI) IC1L 1UI azlUIL 1WVA) 4 a * IS.)
Supt. Joel Kemp, of the Tishomingo I Tuefcdav. Mrs. Hiitt has been the guest
(I. T.) academy, was in the city Wednes- her brotheri Mj. Charles Litsinger.
da». T T, , „ ... T I Messrs. George kuntz, Harry Tone and
Mr. Jas. Thompson, ot Harneyville, I. I Qhanning Hearne attended a lawn party
T., was in the city Wednesday. | |n Gherman Tuesday evening.
Judge E. P. Muse passed through the I Miss Tina Oranl expects to leave next
city Tuesday en route home. I weeg for Corsicana and Hubbard City to
Mr. A. O. Watson, a prominent archi-1 be absent several weeks,
tect of Austin, was in'the city Thursday. I MUs Stella, daughter of Constable J P.
Mr. R. S. Wootten left for New York! Loving, writes from Austin that she will
on Wednesday. | probably remain ip the Capjtel city until
Major W. B. Boss agreeably surprised I late in August,
his manv Denison friends last Friday by I Miss Stella Close is at Denver, Col.
putting in his appearance on our streets! attending the National Teachers’ associa-
after several months absence. The Major I tion.
is just from Findley, Ohio, and is accom-1 Miss Pearl De powi has returned from
panied by his son-in-law, Mr. Wenry I a visit to friends in Pilot Point.
Wilts Brown, publisher of the Weekly! ,, ... . ,
Union. Mr. Brown, who is a very pleas “ “ Hortense .Lingo, who has been
ant gentleman, will remain a week or ten visit'ng ,n Dent01*. has returned home,
days in our etty, and may visit Southern I Miss Annie Rennie has returned from
Texas before returning home. I a visit in the Territory.
Joe Cattreaux, brother-in law to Joe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hibbard are visit-
Euper and a partner of his in the confec-1 ing in Galveston.*
tionery business in the early days of Den-
ison, arrived in the city Friday from I Certificate of Proficiency.
Gainesville, and will remain a few days. I ._
From here he will go to South McAlester, Xhis u to certl{ that Miss Daisy
I. T., where he wi 1 enaage m the confec- Crook of Denison, Texas, has during a
tionery business, his furniture, fixtures, iod of more .^an three terms bee” a
etc., having already gone forward. Mr. I stujent Qf tbe pianoforte and harmony at
Cattreaux is one ot the finest manufac- the Cincinnatf Conservatory of Music,
turing confectioners west of the Missis- she ranked with the talented', intelligent
sippi river. McAlester is a growing town and faithlui pUs of the instUution, and
with flattering prospects and the people made excellent progress in the branches
are to be congratulated upon getting Mr. I ot ber cbojcei giving perfect satisfaction
Cattreaux to locate among them. I to her teachers. ! Her studies were pur-
Bill Chiles, of Pottsboro, was In the I sued under the most prominent teachers
city Friday. ! J of the conservatory, and she profited by
Mr. I. M. Standifer has been in Gaines-1 them to the fullness of her superior abili-
vill and Sherman on piofessional business I ties. j
the past week. I Her work in the pianoforte department
Mr. Will Elliott, the well known travel- comprised Rubinstein's Technical Exer-
ing man has been in the city this week. f'ses. Selections from French and Eng-
* _ ... , I lish Suites ot Bach, Preludes and t ugues
Congressman Beiley passed through 1 0f Bach, Etudes Op. 45 of Heller, Etudes
the city hriday on his way to Corsicana. of Cramer and Hunten, Op. 114, Toccata
Attorney Maxey has been attending I of Parodies, and; compositions of Heller,
court in Gordonville the past week. I Lack, Liszt, Beijdel and Mendelssohn.
City Attorney Harris left for Dallas atl /Signed) ! Clara Back,
noon Friday. | Directress of the;Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music.
Mr. Tom Farr has-returned from the
Sedalia hospital, having fully recovered
from a recent attack made upon him by
a discharged employe.
Mr. John Doyle was in Galveston the
past week.
Roadmaster Burk, of the M., K. it T.,
is now located in Denison, his office hav-
ing been removed from Atoka.
Engineer Ragland has resumed his run
on the Choctaw division.
Mr. Leake, of the railway mail service,
has been conducting examinations among
the postal clerks in Denison and reports
efficiency among the boys.
A small freight wreck in which four cars
were derailed caused a delay of two hours
to passenger train No. 1 Thursday.
The railway commission has finished
its valuation of the Texas Midland rail-
way, and the figures are placed at about
$1,000,000. This includes the line from
Ennis to Greenville, but does not include
the road trom Ross to Albany.
A force of six to eight carpenters have
been at work this week repairing and
strengthening the bridge across a branch
ot Duck creek on the new road from west
Denison to the Junction at Warher. An-
other force of from 40 to 50 men have
oeen at work on the same piece of road
surfacing, ballasting and draining the
roadbed.
quietly passed away, and was buried in
Oakwood ce netery
colored, was bound
Henry Hollan,
Chemical Resolvent Cleanser for the Hsads, Face, Toilet and Bath. Removes instantly Greasy,
Inky or Sticky substances. Positively harmless to the akin.
TIIF ngriT CHAD *or Kn^inecrs. Firemen, Miners, Machinists, Farmers, Painters
| ilC Off I. A I OUAl Blacksmiths, Itookkeepem. Prio*ers, Foundrymea.
Tlx.® Trade Supplied, lay
The Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
FORT WORTH, DENISON, OIINESVILLE.
The best and cheapest groceries
at McMillin Bros., 316 Main St. .
The Houston and the Sherman ball
team are at the former citv playing in a
series of twelve games. Garson is man-
ager for Houston. Mrs. Garson is mak-
ing Denison her home in the absence of
her husband.
Mr. Fitzgerald, superintendent of the
Water Works, informs us that S inches ol
water fell during the 48 hours, preceding
12 o’clock, noon, Friday.
The rain Wednesday and Wednesday
night was probably the heaviest that has
visited Denison for years.
In the District Court at Sherman Wed
nesday the negro woman, Beatrice Ford,
who assisted in the escape of the prison-
ers, from the Denison city jail a few
weeks since, was found guilty, as charged,
and sentenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary.
Scientific Course at the College.
Miss Daisy Crooks received pianoforte
instructions whi)e in the Cincinnati Con-
I wish to say to those interested I servatory of Music from Prof. Krueger,
that a large number will enter the I who studied in Berlin at the Royal High
1 School ot music under Heinrich Barth
Scientific Department this year. It pianiit tp the German emperor.
Public school graduates are pre-1 Afterward he was several years with
pared to enter this Tourse. The de^l Leschetitzkv, teacher of bacierewski-
gree of B. S. is conferred upon its 1 Subsequently he taught at the conserva-
otrduates 1 tories Veit and Poettcher in Berlin.
® p r» xj c _ p • I M its Crooks will give pianoforte instruc-
r. D. rl. oHEARKR, rnn. | tjons a( ber home, 312 Austin avenue, or
at the home of the pupil.
THE LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
We solicit jyour inspection of our
Public Installation of Officers and Eloquent I display of fruit and vegetables.
Address by Grand Master. | McMillin Bros., 316 Main St.
Horan’s New Building.
the most at
business
On Saturday night last at Masonic hall,
Red River Lodge No. 8, B. of L. F., in
the presence ot a large number of mem- I T E „oran jias commenced the
bers and tr,ends publicly ...stalled the , „f a two ry busine>is house on the
officers of the lodge for the ensu.ng term. , q{ ’jjailev’s, Main street.
ThU part olt^ interring program h.v- M ^ pulting i„ the founds-
mg been concluded, Grand Master Mater , which will be brick laid in cement
entertained those present with a splendid I ,r. *, .. .. . • , . .
, , r . r . . . I I he building IS: to be two stones, 25 teet
address, giving a briefs hwtorv ot the or-1 c . . 1 __. -I .
der and indicating some of the many tro.n .b-v 110 P; thfC tot
noble acts which hid served to establish and ,h" l‘PPe,r *!* .f,e.et ,. rhe tfr.ont ,s
the Brotherhood on such a high plane PrcsM:dbr,c>’ w,tb Hunev Grove white
i* 1 w:*„*^ r * »I stone trimmings. The inside walls will be
throughout the United -States. He quoted finish witf fi oof cei,ings. When
statistics showing the order to be comDieted it wHl be one of the -
splendid condition financUlly and urged t ,lnd JLu^onstructed
the members to be active but conserva-1 , _ . n ,7
live in matter* concerning the order. Mr. I houses ,n ,)eu'?un-
Maier’s address was liberally applauded.
After some instructive an J entertaining I l be heavy rains have done consider-
magic lantern views, which were highly I able damage in portions of the city,
enjovable, the banquet hall was visited bv Blanch Hanna’s cellar, the walls of which
the large crowd, and a magnificent spread I he supposed tope water-proof, is flooded,
was served in a manner that elicited much! Alex. Campbell, a near neighbor, has a
praise, and Red River lodge was voted well built outdoor cellar, very carefully
the best of entertainers. I constructed and cemented, which sprung
The local lodge is composed of excel- a leak during the night, and was full of
lent men in the sendee ot the roads run- water. Mrs. Campbell had provisions
ning into this citv, and has been of incal- stored there, which are ruined; also a
culable benefit and pleasure to its mem- I quantity of caijned fruits and presenes
bers. I sbe had just pqt up. The latter may not
The following are the officers for the | be injured, as the cans and jars are sealed.
ensuing term . | .......- ---------------------
Chas. Turner, master; George Sum-| Capt. Patrick is no bible student or he
mere, vice master; B. L. Blessing, secre- would have heeded the admonition not to
tary, J. J. CroftOR, collector; J. K. Fair- build on the sahd. His residence stands
lev, receiver; Tom Parks, warden; C. W. on blocks, and the recent heavy rains
Brooks, collector; Joe Beason, chaplain; I softened the ground to such an extent
M. H. Kildrey, past master; Ed O’Maley, that the posts pipped over and the house
inner guard; Fred Bovee, outer guard, [slid off.
Dr. Moore, the specialist, who has been | The trolley wire is in position for the
performing so many remarkable cures in | new electric street railway. It is the
Sherman for several weeks past, will ar- largest copper [wire for this use in the
rive in this city Wednesday and remain a state. *
few days. He can be consulted at the I
State hotel. The Doctor is highly spoken Ringland Bfothere circus and Sells
of by the best citizens of Sherman, is Brothers circus are comiug to Texas this
skillful in his profession a-.d a very pleas-1 fall and will probably visit Denison,
ant gentleman to meet socially. Atten-
tion is directed to his advertisement. j Denison ne^d have no fears as to a
bountiful watdr supply. At 10 o’clock
COMING TO DENISON.
Dr. J. Harvey Moore. Eminent Georgia
Specialist.
One of the most prominent men
in the South is Dr. J. Harvey
Moore, the well known, eye, ear,
throat anil nerve specialist of Atlan-
ta. Dr. Moore is a native Georgian,
whose ancestors figured prominently
in the early history of the Southern
..... „ . 1 Rev, H. K. Bowerman, ot Grant coun- Fr.dav morning the waterworks lake was
sides of the house came into North j tv> Oklahoma, was in the city last week filled to withinf eight feet of the bottom of
Georgia from North Uarohna at an i soliciting aid for the drouth-stricken fam-1 the spill-way. This means a body of wa-
The Jaines Murder Case.
The case of State of Texas vs.
Wm. Gaines charged with the mur-
der of Charles Koch was called in
the district court Thursday after-
noon. The defense was represent
ed by Messrs. Standifer & Eppstein
of this city and Hazelwood & Smith
of Sherman. The attorneys asked
for a change of venue, which was
refused by Judge Bliss. They then
asked for a continuance, which, af-
ter a recess of thirty minutes, was
overruled. The work of securing ^
jury commenced Friday morning.
is bound over by Judge Pear-
son this morning, charged with theft........
Messrs. W. B. Willis and J. T. Lackey,
of Whitewright, were granted certificates
by the board of pharmacy to-day........
Mrs. John Denny, who had been visiting
in Osage Mission, Kas., returned home.
The match game of baseball between
the lawyers and doctors was postponed on
account of the heavy rain.
THURSDAY, JULY It, 1S95.
W. R. Jaines, charged with the killing
of C. H. Koch in Sherman, made appli-
cation for a change of venue to-day__________
Report teached the city that many horses
are being stolen in the Territory, with
but little clue as to the guilty parties_______
An enthusiastic mass meeting of citizens
appointed soliciting committees, and a
thorough canvass is being made to-day
The Stanley Rangers postponed the
election of officers until Saturday night.
The Knights of Pythias concert
was postponed until good weather pre-
vails .........The heavy rain storm did con-
siderable damage to the residence of Cap-
tain Patrick who resides in West Denison.
Sam Pearce, of McKinney-, was ar-
rested by Deputy Preston on a charge of
burglary Mrs. T. B. Murphy and
children are in Princeton, Kas.. where
they will spend the summer.............Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Farley left for St. Louis
on an extended visit.........Deputy French
arrested Scott Brown and Will Mixson,
both colored, charged with disturbing the
peace.
FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1S95.
A splendid game of baseball was played
between two local clubs at exposition
park this afternoon The 5 months-
old daughter of Mr. Sam George died this
morning and was buried in the Catholic
cemetery this afternoon Yesterday
at Sherman Judge Bliss overruled the
motion to change venue in the Gaines
trial for assault to commit murder; the
motion to continue was also overruled,
and the case is to-day in progress......The
washouts on the Sherman tap of the Katy
have been repaired and trains are making
schedule time...... John Dodd and H. M.
Ball, who were arrested in this city a few
days ago on a charge of counterfeiting,
were discharged yesterday by Commis-
sioner Grant in Sherman .........The Her-
ald publishes a report of a mass meeting
of representative Choctaws for the pur-
pose of accepting the allotment ot the
Dawes commission. An extra session of
the Creek council has been called.........
Mrs. L. W. Howe, wife of ex postmaster
Howe, came in from Ardmore this after-
noon. Mrs. Dr. Bailey, Mrs. McSwain
and the doctor’s little girl are camping in
the Territory.
Of Atlanta, Ga., Specialist in all
the diseases of the EYE, EAR,
THROAT, NOSE and NERVES,
such as cataract. Pterygium, Cross-
Eyes, Weak, Painful or Inflamed
Eyes, Granulated Eyelids, Neural-
gia, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea,
Nervous Dyspepsia, Chorea, St. Vi-
tus Dance, Deafness, Catarrh and
Asthma. Cross-Eyes straight-
ened by Dr. Moore’s painless
method.
No loss of time. No ether or
chloroform. No confinement in-
doors. No pain during or after
operation.
Granulated Eyelids Cured Without Caustic
or the Knife.
•^"Special attention given to ad-
justing lenses to the eyes.
If you want to buy first-class Gro-
ceries go around to McMillin Bros’,
and select from their new and fresh
stock. They lead.
BACONIANA.
A Dublin paper announces that
there has been found in the library
of Trinity college, Dublin, a manu-
script folio of some 500 pages, con-
taining unpublished poems by Mas-
singer ( 15S4-1640) and other authors
including a poem by Francis Bacon
entitled “Farewell to Fortune."
“Fortune” is the first of Dr. O. \Vr.
Owen’s five key words to the Cipher
Story.
Madame El De Louie, ot New
York City, a profound student of
Shakespeares, a noted elocutionist,
and an ardent Baconian, writes thus
ironically to Boston Ideas.
“By this valuable literary find it
is proved conclusively that Lord Ba-
con was guilty of ‘theft most base’
by taking the text of his poem from
the play of Henry VIII, which the
great ’bard of Avon’ produced sev-
eral years after his death.”
If this find is not a fake what will
the hooting crowd of critics have to
sa\, who have called us Baconians,
lunatics, and insisted that Bacon was
no poet?
Mme. De Louie claims herself to
have made a great literary discovery,
to wit, the historical proof that the
princess Elizabeth was secretly mar-
ried to the Earl of Leicester, first by
a Friar, in prison and afterwards by-
Lord Keeper Bacon, when Queen
Elizabeth was about to become a
mother in 1S60. Both these events
are vividly disclosed in the Cipher
Story. Mme. De Louie says she has
found the historical proofs in some
rare old books, and is preparing the
matter for publication.—W. H.
Burr, in Ironclad Age.
early day. His parents moved north
soon after the late war, and he ob-
tained his education in the finest in-
stitutions in Philadelphia and New
York. He graduated from Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia,
in 1S82. He kookj a special course
in iSS(> and another in New York in
1SS8. ‘He practiced his specialties
with eminent success in Northwest-
ern Pennsylvania for a number of
years, but came to Georgia two
years ago on account of his health.
He is now a resident of Atlanta,
where he has a jarge and ever in-
creasing practice, and his ttaanc is
known throughout the entire South.
His health is fully restored and he is
a valuable acquisition.—Atlanta
Journal?
Dr. Moore has been startling the
ities of his county. He made ajpersonal ter half a mile-long, a quarter of a mile
cantpss among our business men and w|de and 32 feet deep at the deepest
most everyone ne tnet contributed some- | point. T
thing. There are 10,000 people in the
county, and eighty per cent of them, Mr.
Bowerman says, need assistance.
We want a few reliable and trustworthy
agents in this countv for Bill Nve’s His-
tory of the United States. Mention this
paper and write for terms to The Dallas
Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. 12 jt
LITERARY.
s
While out driving late Sunday after-
noon,, the horse of Mr. V. A. Jackson, of
the M., K. Jc T., became frighteded at
the Main street crossing, and Mr. Jack-
son jumped trotn the buggy and attempt-
ed to control the animal 'by catching the
bridle reins. After breaking loose, the
horse ran rapidly through the yards with
Mrs. Jackson and baby still in the buggy,
who were thrown out by the overturning
of the vehicle on Sears" street. The lady
was painfully hurt, one of her wrists
being broken, and sustaining other bruises
, ,,, . 1 , j VIUUK DIURVIl! •HU susvaillllin DUICI UIUI9L9
natives at Sherman the last *our j about the head, while the babv received
weeks with his remarkable cures, j severe cuts and bruises about the face.
He will open office in the State hotel Being a dangerous place and a vicious
next Wednesday, July 17. All cases hlor*f.thc wonder,is \h*t the occupants of
treated free the first day. See atl-! ,w____.kLTi.i .________
vertisement in another column.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Amerson
Anderson and Miss Addie Carter, both
of Durant, I. T-, arrived from Sherman
and repairing to the office of Justice Mix-
aon, were quietlv married. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson left for Durant their future
home. _
Ex-Mayor H. Tone Is making extensive
improvements to and at his residence 309
West Gandy street.
j the accident should be a warning toothers
to approach cautiously the railway cross-
ing on Main street Mrs. Jackson and
baby are rapidly recovering.
The work on Dr. Field’s palatial resi-
dence is rapidly nearing completion. The
building is already under roof.
If you want to buy first-class Gro-
ceries go around to McMillin Bros’,
and select from their new and fresh
stock. They lead.
A Father's Short Talk to His Daughter.
A father talking to his careless
daughter, said : “I want to speak
to you of your mother. It may be
that you noticed a careworn look
upon her face. Of course it has not
been brought there by any act of
yours ; still it is your duty to chase it
away. I want you to get up to-mor-
row morning and get breakfast.
When vour mother comes and be
CONTENTS OF ARENA FOR JULY.
Wendell Phillips, Frontispiece; Rev.
T. E-. Allen, t Hudson’s Duality of Mind . . -
Disproved; A. Tavlor, The Universal! g»>s express her surprise go right
Church; B. it). .Flower, The Spanish | up to her and kiss her on the cheek.
Peninsula (Cejiturv of Sir Thomas More) ;
Anson j[. Webb, Dutline of a New Phil-
osophy of Money. Opposing views bv
legislators on age of consent—a sympos-
ium: Hon. C, A. Robinson, Hon. J. E.
You can’t imagine how it will
brighten her dear face.
* “Besides, you owe her a kiss or
two. Away back, when you were
Rosen, Hon. Z. H. Gurley, Hon. A. C. j a little girl, she kissed vou when no
Tompkins, Hpn. Will 11. Lyons, (with j one ejse was tempted by vour fever-
ratajssJSi sstprkdsss \«***» ^ «•*»«*»• v°-
Study; B. 0.| Flower, The right ot the were not as attractive then as you
Child Considered in the Light of Hered- j are now. Through years of childish
itary and Prenatal Influence; Lillian sunshine and shadows she was al-
Whitiug, A Story of Psychical Commu- ; d bv the magic of
ntcatton; John Davts, Napoleon: A . i . . ’ , - ... 6..
Sketch writh a purpose, first paper. Rep !a mother s kiss, the little dirty,
resentative women on vital social prob-1 chubby hands whenever they were
lems—Is the Single Tax Enough? Sarah j injured in those first skirmishes with
A man may contribute liberally
to every public enterprise for the
advancement of the material inter-
ests of the country for years, but let
him become hard up at last and feel
unable to respond anv longer, and by
a certain class all he has done is for-
got ; he is denounced as an old moss-
back, and he is fortunate if sor
one doesn’t suggest he ought to be
run out of town. This is human na-
ture, but it is a mighty mean trait.
Get McMillin Bros’, prices on
groceries. They are the lowest in
the city.
The preliminary hearing in the
Miss Antonio Teixeiracase at Waco
has been postponed until the 19th.
The Dallas News says this promises
to prove one of the most sensational
cases ever tried in Waco. The young
lady was being educated at Baylor
University for a missionary to re-
turn to Brazil to work among her
native people. She made her home
with the Rev. Rufus C. Burleson,
D. D., LL.D., president of the col
lege. Morris was a relative of the
family and a frequent visitor. She
alleges in her affidavit that Morris
criminally assaulted her. Miss
Teixeira is the mother of a baby girl
nearly a month old.
Attention Ex-Confederate and Ex-Union
Soldiers.
The Normal will give you a lib-
eral education from the regular rates.
It is our purpose to recognize your
devotion in a substantial manner.
Call and see Mr. Shearer, 820
West Bond street.
The best and cheapest groceries
at McMillin Bros., 316 Main St.
Hicks Heard From.
Mayor Yocom received a letter
from a town in Mississippi last week
making inquiries regarding Hicks,
the A. P. A. dynamiter, asking if
he was an ex-priest; so it seei
Hicks is working his old racket
again. He is a good ways from
Denison, but not far enough to
escape his record.
The Normal and Commercial College
A Few Cures in Georgia.
REV. A. B. VAUGHAN.
Rev. A. B. Vaughan, ot Canton, Ga.,
was in the city yesterday and related the
following experience. He said: “My
eyes have been defective all my life. A
number of years ago I underwent an
operation at the hands of a most skillful
oculist and suffered the intensest pain
without obtaining the hoped-for relit f.
Last spring I saw mv friend, Mr. J. II.
Barnes, the well-known shoe merchant of
Marietta, after his eyeshadbeen operated
upon by Dr. Harvey Moore, the oculist of
this city. Mr. Barnes was delighted with
the result of the operation on his eyes,
and urged me to go at once to see Dr.
Moore, hut 1 hesitated for some time,
fearing the pain, and I was also afraid of
the result. Finally I went to see Dr.
Moore, and with his assurnnee that I
would suffer no pain and that my eyes
would be improved I allowed him to
operate, and can say from actual experi-
ence that Dr Moore’s operation is abso-
lutely painless. Six months have elapsed
and the result of Dr. Moore’s operation
is most gratifying. It has not only made
great improvement in the appearance of
my eyes, but the improvement in my vis-
ion is wonderful. I can now see how to
read Greek at night, something 1 could
never do before, and as I am very tond of
reading the New Testament in the Greek
it is a great comfort to me. A few nights
ago I became interested and read Greek
until midnight, and felt no ill effects from
it since. It is wonderful, and I have Dr.
J. Haney Moore to thank for it. You
can refer anybody to me who wishes to
know anything about him, for I know
from experience that he possesses won-
derful skill.”
Rev. Mr. Vaughan is pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Canton, Ga., a trustee of
Mercer University and prominent in many
ways. He is well known here in Atlanta,
and, in fact, all over the South.—Atlanta
Journal, Dec. 13, 1894.
HE WAS BLIND.
Chas. E. Wood of 329 Formwalt street,
was totally blind from cataract. Dr.
Moore performed an operation which
fully restored his sight.
CURED OF CATARRH.
J. A. Williams, a prominent merchant
of Chester, Dodge county, Ga., writes:
“My catarrh is all gone.”
HE WAS DEAF.
Matias Roerig, of 79 East Hunter street
was totally deaf in one ear and partially
so in the other. Dr. Moore has restored
his hearing completely.
WAS CROSS-EYED.
Sadie F. Murphy, ot Perry, Ga., writes
“I am happy to say my eyes are as good
as any one’s. The work you did is a per-
fect success in every way; no one could
tell that my eyes were ever crossed.” She
was operated on a year ago last winter.
All Cases Treated Free the First Day.
Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p.m.
‘Office closed Sunday.
CF* CONSULTATION FREE
Miffin Gay, Frances E. Russell, Frank
Buffington Viooman, Chilk Life and the
Kindergarten,! Cecelia DeVere, Fallen
(poem); Alice W. Fuller, A Wife Manu-
factured to [Order; Allison Gardn;r
Deering, The Light in the East (poem).
Books of the Day—“Pilate’s Query,”
“Chelro’s Language of the Hand,”
“Gladstone, at Study from Life,” “The
Power of Silence,” reviewed by B. O.
Flower; “Wealth Against Common-
wealth,” reviewed by Samuel Leavitt;
“Aristopia” and “A Market for an Im-
pulse,” reviewed by W. B. Harte.
World of Books—Union (or Practical
Progress; Noses on Current Events,
the rough old world.-
cisco Occident.
-San Fran-
A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. V , 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 tor its cures ot rheumatism.
For sale by T. B. Hanna & Son. ju
Will sustain the following depart-
ments: Preparatory, Normal, Col-
legiate, Elocution, Commercial,
Shorthand and Musical Conserva-
tory. Instruction in piano, organ
violin, mandolin, cornet, and vocal.
First-class instruction in all depart-
ments. Special rates given to the
children of ex-confederate and ex-
union soldiers, ministers, and to pa-
trons sending two or more. School
will open Tuesday, Sept. 3d, 1S95.
See me at my home, S20 West Bond
street. P. B. H. Shearer,
Principal.
We solicit your inspection of our
display of fruit and vegetables.
McMillin Bros., 316 Main St.
Galveston and Return $5.00.
Tickets on sale July 13 and 27 and
August 10 and 24. Call at H. & T. C.
ticket office for further information.
C. C. Calvert, Ticket Agent.
The leader 5-cent cigar is “The
Vanderbilt,” just introduced in this
city.
MORTUARY.
MR. CANNON REDWOOD.
On Monday afternoon, at the home of
his mother on Gandy street, surrounded
by relatives and friends, Mr. Cannon
Redwood peacefully passed away. His
death was not unexpected to the family,
as the dread disease consumption had
seized upon this young man and com-
pletely eaten away the vitals of an ener-
getic body. Mr. Redwood was a native
of Mississippi, and coming to Texas over
twelve years ago settled in Denison. After
remaining here several years he went to
St. Louis, where he was connected with
the Post-Dispatch, in which city he leaves
a wife and one child. Mr. Redwood was
33 years old at the time of his death, and
of a nature so generous and noble that
while enjoying life to its fullest extent his
greatest interest was centered in human-
ity, and being a man ot culture and re
finement his influence for good was
noticeable among all with whom he came
in contact.
The funeral occured on Tuesday after-
noon from the family residence, the re-
mains being interred in Fairview ceme-
tery.
MRS. FRANK REINHART.
No death has occasioned more univer-
sal regret in Denison than that of Mrs.
Frank Reinhart, which occurred at the
residence of Dr. A. W. Terry, in this
city, on Monday of this week. A long
residence in Denison served to surround
her with a large circle of friends, possess-
ing as she did the many lovable traits of
character which go to make up a perrect
Christian womanhood. Happy in her
home life, and energetic in her efforts to
ameliorate the suffering and pain of
others, cruel indeed does it seem that the
angel of death should thus early in life
claim Mrs. Reinaart, leaving nothing but
sadness in a once happy home and family.
Only a tew days ago did Mrs. Reinhart
contract the disease which was so marked
for its severity, and the sudden blow was
especially hard for her husband, Mr.
Frank Reinhart. While the sympathy of
the entire community goes out to this be-
reaved man, he should be consoled in
some degree by the fact that in life his
beloved wife was perfect, and in death her
reward will be all that the human heart
could desire.
The remains were interred in Thaxton,
111., the former home of Mrs. Reinhart,
being accompanied by Mr. Reinhart and
intimate friends.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
T. E. HORAN,
DEALER IN
Saddles $ Harness
' AND SADDLERS’ SUPPLIES.
AImo Curried u Flu® lain®
or
BUGGIES,
IF’Ib.eetons, Courts,
AND
318 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS.
®Hiin8rT1vy!^
PUREPttffflM
For Salt? by W. J. LEtiPEK LUMBER CO.
ZEdsT-A/triR,
AND
TJTIQEB
and 4^
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
CELEBRATED M’AIESTER COAL.
WE ARE ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF
401 WEST MAIN STREET.
WE'DOs:
A GENERAL JEWELRY BUSINESS.
DROP IN AND SEE
THE STARTUH6 DISPLAY
* New Goods
For Old and Young, Rich and
Poor—Useful and Ornamental.
Inspect our goods before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Quality unexcelled
and prices the lowest.
Qate City Jewelry Company,
221 W. STREET.
Eyes tested and Glasses fitted. Watches and Clocks repaired.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
The will ot J. E. Streeper, deceased,
has been duly probated at the present
term of the County Court, and the un-
dersigned duly qualified as executor. All
persons haring claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present same to G.
T. Harris, at Denison, Texas, to be for-
warded to me at my postoffice address,
which is Texarkana, Texas.
A. L. Ghio,
Executor of the Estate of J. E. Streeper,
Deceased. it 4t
Estate of Lucy Redick, Deceased.
Whereas letters of administration with
the will annexed upon the estate of Lucy
Redick, deceased, were gi anted to the un-
dersigned by the County .Court ot Gray-
son county, on the 1st day of July, 1895.
All persons holding claims against said
estate are required to present the same
within the time prescribed by law.
Mv residence is four miles west of
Potts bo rough, Texas, and my postoffice
address is Pottslj*^ -h. Grayson County,
Texas.____ Rkdick,
:y Redick,
Teachers, put in your summer vacation
with us. There is still some unoccupied
territory on Bill Nye’s History of the
United "States, and we can offer the right
parties an agency at profitable rates.
Mention this paper and write to The Dal-
las Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. i2-4t
Galveston and Return $5.00.
1SRIYAL AND DZPABTURI OT T&AHT8.
HOUSTON * TEXAS CENTRAL.
AKRIVALS.
Y’c. 13*........6:30 i.b. | No. 3J........11:30p.m.
No. if..... ..... ....................... 0:30p.m.
DZPARTUICS.
N.°- *1.........6:4s son. I No. 45....... .3:00p.m.
N’. >4*...................................8:00 p.m.
't‘*pei Train. tChicajco Express. | St. Louis
M. L. ROBBINS, Gen. Pass. A*ent.
C. W. BEIN', Trafflc M'g'r., Houston.
C. C. Calvert. Ticket AaenL
Tickets on sale July 13 and 27 and
August 10 and 24. Call at H. & T. C.
ticket office for further information.
C. C. Calvert, Ticket Agent.
Special attention is called to our
line of Meakin’s St. G. ware, the
best on the market. Pollard, Hoerr
& Co.
The following officers have been- in-
stalled by Denison Lodge, No. 161, I. O.
O. F., for the ensuing year: H C.
Doverspike, N. G.; J. C. Lamb, V. G.;
H. E. Close, secretary; R. C. Collihs,
treasurer: J. J. Bengel, R. S. to N. G.;
Dan Cornelius, L. S. to N. G ; J. L.
Hunter, warden; I. Franklin, R. S. to V.
G.; Ed Bingham, L. S. to V. G.; Jess
Wood, inside guardian.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-old child, suffering from
infantile diarrheu-a, to me. It had been
weaned at four months old and had al-
ways been sicklv. I gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without bene-
fit. The child kept growing thinner un-
til it weighed but little more than when
born, or perhaps ten pounds. I
started the father to giving Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrtux-a Remedy.
Before one bottle of the 25 cent size had
been used a marked improvement was
seen and its continued/use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny constitu-
tion disappeared ariff the father and my-
self believe the child’s life was saved by
this Remedy./ J. T. Marlow. M. D.. Ta-
maroa, 111, For sale by T. B. Hanna &
-
Ik'..
M.. K. A T. TIME CARD.
MAIN LINE..
SOUTH BOUND—ARR1TIS.
1...............................•*•** :°S p. m.
No* 3.................................. i:ao a. m.
DEPARTS.
j1 '.........*.........................«**5 P. «B.
’*• 3*................ .......... • 1*55 g* m.
NORTH BOUND—ARRI vXS.
2®-*............................. 3ffSP.ni.
4 ................................. 1:55 a. m.
DIFAITB.
*............................ 4:1pp. m.
•ro. «■ ................................ a:jo a. a*.
-4INEOLA, GREENVILLE AMD DALLAS
DIVISIONS.
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
3*............. ................... 4:00 p. m.
»0. jrr:,:............................. s:ij a. m.
ss.................................. 6:00 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND—DKTARTS.
*0. 3'.................................. .25 p. m.
33....................... ......... 1:35 a.m.
No. 87.................................. S:oo a. m.
oAINESVILtK A HENRIETTA DIVISION.
Vo. 78, east-bound, arrives.............4:40 p. m,
.•Jo. 77, west bound, departs.............7:3° a. m.
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND-LEAVES.
Va .............................y..... 74*a. m.
No. 23......................y.......10:30 a. m.
No. 25.....................y.......... 1:05 p.m.
So. 27........-..........y............ 4:40 p. m.
No.29.................ys;..............7:30 p. m.
NORTH ROUND—ARRIVES.
4o.>2.........y^.....................10:15 a. m.
■o. 24.......y........................12:05 p. m.
.so. ^.....y....................... 4:05 p. m.
No. 2S..y............................. 6:10 p. m.
No. 30^7...............................gasp. m.
/Nos. 31 and 33, south bound, and Nos. 33
xnd 34, north bound, run through Greenville, Dal-
las and Waxahachie, between Denison and Hilta-
boro, without change of care.
J. K. COMER, Local Ticket Agent.
Galveston and Return $5.00.
Tickets on sale July 13 ai
August 10 and 24. Call at H
" rfui
ticket office for 1
C. C. Calvert, ‘
and 27 and
& T. C.
rther iuformation.
: Agent.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.