The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1903 Page: 1 of 3
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I
_______
MONEY TO LOAN
¥
I have * few thousand dollar*
to loan upon good re
security. ,
XXX>
'll
.* ■
J>unda|r fctttm
in ifomi repu e«
a&ar
B.C, MURRAY,
>000000000
Bread
f
-
y
Pull of quality,
no part of our ‘
1 for fi
The Diamond
* !
A. MERCELL,
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
* ST. LOUIS STEAM DYE CO.
It6 MAIN STXXKff.
CO. LUETHCKI,Tailor.
Suita to orjlcr. At. kinds on fancjr dying,
cleaning and repairing, j Kid gloves
cleaned.' truafantee first-cl
T. J. GENTRY, ^anagej
New Phone x4 xj
Kid
work.
Dye Co.
DENISON TRANSFER LINE,
TIM MUAPHET, Proprietor.
MOVES Sates, Pianos land House-
hold Furniture with special care
and safety. Orders given prompt
attention. Bagg-age transferred to
ail parts ot tne -city. j Phdne 42
Office M.K.&T. freight office.
G. E. HUGHES
Manufacturer! of
Blank Books
of every description.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Dr. Yeifc
DISPENSARY
DEPOTj for
PaopaiaroK
Sunday, Junk 14, 1903.
This paper goes to press at
4 o’clock Friday evenings.
TELEPHONES:
(Grayaon County Telephone Co.)
Oazkttkkr, 80.
3. C. Murray, Residence. 37a,
R. P. Burhans,. Residence, 43^
—=
W&w?
—
AT THE RENTER RANCH.
—tr
The Old Open, Fire Placet-Let's Qo-a-Fish-
ing—Gold Weather—Nary a Fish—The
Dinner in the Woods—Hounds Jump a
Deer—The Birds—Fun Among the Squir-
rels—Monster. Trees—Start for Home,
The I on Bpnngs -A Land of 8prings.
City and Oountrj Tired—Eating tor
Pleasure. .
Pure Wines # Liquors
Imdorted choice, Wines, Bran-
Jord alt for jmedjcinai
dies and Cordial* f
and family use. Andep
ty, Ky.. Whiskey, fifieen years
old, the finest igoocs
market. All goods s
absolutely pun
son coun-
in the
warranted
e.
127 Main StReet
NEW YORK BARBEL
\
Strictly U 1- 7o-Date
Only firsfi-class barbels employed.
The, best service ip Dc ijson. Bath
rooms attached ; fine porcelain tubs
Call and see us.j
Metropolitan Restaurant
Conceded to be (he b :st restaurai:
id Denison. M'ealk, si.'irt ofders ali
hours of the day and ,tj ght.
coffee a specialty.:
THE DENISON
MARKET
fKIRCHER & HUGHES. Prc'i s.
Wholesale and retiil,
Oysters, Fish, Poultry; Veg-
etables and Produce. A. i
kinds of Game bought
sold.
503 Main St., Deqison, T< s.
Phone 25$. f
DENISON HOTEL
TONSOKIAL PALLOR
The most eleg
in Texas. C|nly
artists employed.
THE
ARISTOCRATIC BRAN
*
Tarpon Club WMsiey
Not like the rest*
The Bjest, the Very Rest.
See that every cork i ;■ branded ,
200000000
jpJvT are Sole Distributors $
jfor the celebri ted
Bell of Wiciiita Flour
Wp guarantee this flour
SHOP.
nt establishu:ent
experjt i..ed
ti
to be the .best
Try a sack.
The Shaves Grocer Co.
made.
9000
J. F HANKS
Factory agent tor Pi alios and Or-
gans. Sell on installments at close
prices. I tune pianos in short no-
tice and guarantee satisfaction.
Leave orders at W. H. Halton’s,
505-510 Main street. Residence
", phone No. 85. *
BOOJ
Of E i
DING
SAM HARGREAVES
307 (Main *t. DALLAS TEXAS
Kodof Dy.pc ia Gan*
Digeata what ytu eat.
Cures a Gotd in One Day
a* ftttb S 5c
(fart six.)
Nearly every night at the Senter
ranch a fire was built, ft was pleas-
ant to pats the Evenings at the stove.
It would have been more pleasant
though to have sat before the old
open fire place as at the homestead
at Bokcbito. The climate Of the
south is particularly agreeable for
the open,fire place. In prose and
in poetry, the finest sentiments have
been dedicated to the open fire
place. Thoreau, the great natural-
ist in bis delightful review, pays elo
quent tribute to the old open fire
place that is as time-honored as the
old oaken bucket.
The first day at Senter's we went
down into the great woods, a forest
that is almost yet untouched by the
hand ot man. Mr. Senter has
hired hand, a strong, healthy, intel-
ligent, industrious young man. The
most singular thing of all is that we
cannot recall his name. Mrs. Sen-
ter provided a lunch and the party
started for the woods to make a day
of it. The woods were cool and
nviting. In many places the bot-
toms were covered with green vel-
vety moss that was as soft under the
feet as a carpet. The woods were
pungent with odors, the very air
seemed Iragrant, sweet and tull of
balm, and it was a delight to breathe
it. The woods seemed alive vyith
squirrels playing in the tree tops
and running on the ground. The
birds seemed to be having a dress
rehearsal, the woods were vocal
with « usic. We saw,the flaming red
bird and other birds that had gold
for plumage and sweet seed and
sunshine for mating and wooing
so, gs.
The most acceptable time to go
to the wood* is in the spring
the year, and you want to go early
in the morning for your walk,
you are not stupid you can see
many things to interest you. See
ing things depends entirely upon the
man. There are a great many men
-in this world who do not love flow
ers and a ramble through the forest
on a bright spring morning would
have no joys for them. The fresh
air and the freedom ot the woods
do not produce a sentiment
awaken a new emoton.
Jamie Senter rode his horse
the river and carried along a lot of
trot- lines. The hounds jumped a
swamp rabbit, which was chased to
a hollow tree and killed. It was
used to bait the hooks.
While nearing the river the
hounds jumped a deer and the for-
est fairly vibrated with their music.
They kept up the chase for at least
two hours, and then we lost them.
The deer must have escaped to the
river. There is no situation in the
woods so interesting as a pack of
staunch hounds in pursuit of a deer,
especially when you are on a stand
and the deer is coming toward you.
No wonder that men lose their
nerve, the tension of expectation is
too great, and. when the deer really
appears they are helpless, that is
called “‘buck ague,” nervous pros-
tration.
Muddy Boggy is much larger
than its sister, the clear Boggy.
Whv it is called the muddy Boggy
we cannot surmise. The water that
flowet^past us was as clear and as
pretty as any that we had ever seen
in the clear Boggy.
Jamie Senter launched bis boat and
set the lines. A cold wind Was
blowing down the river, and in the
evening when we started for home
we did not' have a single fish to carry
along. At noon we sprauled out
under a mammoth red oak tree and
spread our lunch, a clean, free
space left tor us in the forest that
was faultless as a kitchen and din-
ing room, and a marvel of beauty
as a lounging room or an open
court or what you will. Did
you ever sit down to lunch in the
forest, on a perfect spring day?
How palatable everything tastes
after a long tramp. A tin cup to
drink out of and your fingers for
knives and forks. Sometimes a
fare is started and a boiling pot ot
coffee made. Every picnic party
will bear out the statement that
they always eat more in the woods
than they do at the family table.
After lunch we lounged in the
woods. The birds are a thrilling
study. They were se
wives for the season,
a place to make their nett*. Birds
are about a* amorous a* the human.
When the spring season it advsneed
they are all married and settled
down to domestic duties. They
aie very tender arid watchful of
their young. The bird* are no
more interesting to watch than the
squirfelt. They are tne cutest crea
tures of the woods. They will
romp and play in the trees like
children. It is wonderful how they
0rgSHl travel trom tree to tiee. It is
.still more wonderful how they will
?f conceal themselves when the sports-
man is trying to get a shot. They
will curl up in a crotch or he tull
length on a large limb perfectly mo-
tionless. In a tall forest tree where
the leave* are all out it is hard to
see them. They seem to take the
color of the limb. Tney can and
frequently do defy the single hunter
They keep the tree between him
and them. As he circles they circle.
The most successful way to hunt
squirrels is to take a seat and re
main perfectly quiet. . A squirrel
has a large burr.p of curiosity. He
wilt come out of his hole to see
what’s-going on, if the enemy has
disappeared. Early in the morn-
ing the squirrels descend to the
ground to feed. A gray sqirrel
a flash of lightning, and it takes
snap shot to kill them. A young
gTay squirrel is a delicious morsal
mote palatable than spring chicken.
Fried to a delicate brown or better
broiled they cannot be surpassed
Squirrel shooting is the most excit-
ing sport of the woods. The forest
arourrd Senter's is literally alive
with squirrels, more gray than tox
A fox squirrel is sluggish compared
with the gray,"and they are not near
as good eating. The Wilderness
Club can look torward to nexj fall
with tond anticipation to the great
sport of squirrel shooting, that is, it
the land is not overrun with hunting
parties.
The largest trees that we have
ever seen in the Territory grow tn
the great bottoms of the muddy
SHE*-■ Early Days in Denison.
—
f * .1
Items of Local ana Goonral Interest Taken
From the Columns of the Denim
Newt.
. e"
*i. ■
WKKK ENDING JUNK 5, 1S75.
John G. Taylor, having received
a call from “many citixens” to run
for the office of councilman from the
First ward replied he knew no rear
on why-he could not serve the dear
people in that capacity, and prompt-
ly entered the race__Mr. A. S.
Nicholson announced as candidate
for city treasurer______H. Tone
came to the front and announced as
a candidate for city assessor and coif
lector............Mayor Lingo yielded to
the repeated solicitations ot his
friends and fellow citizens and con-
sented to go before the voters tor
re-election_______George Walters,
proprietor of the Nelson house,
after due reflection and careful scan-
ing of the list of candidates, con-
cluded he wpuld make an average
public servant and announced as a
candidate for councilman from the
Third ward______J. M. Sheeler con-
cluded he would make a good and
safe custodian of the city funds and
so announced for city treasurer.
The Dollar Store put up a fine large
oil chromo, elegantly framed, for
raffle. The dice were thrown
“The Pearl,” and Daniel James
who drove the express wagon, se
cured the prize by throwing 42
The painting was valued at $qo
A $250 gold watch was r.iffl d at
Ourand’s saloon Saturday night-end
won by Max Grundatien, on a throw
ot 45. R. J. White threw for him
_________E. E. O'Maley also announ-
ced for the office of city treasurer.
_J. J. Collins modestly an-
nounced as a candidate for city mar
shal___■ r A. i>. Holland bought
432 buffalo hides, brought in trom
the frontier via Sherman, where
died Tuesday night after nearly a
month'* iflneii. She had the meas-
les early in May and took a relapse
from which she never rallied__
Married, in Sherman,^ June 2, Mr.
Alex. Pherson and Miss Mary L.
Southerland, daughter of the late J.
P. Southerland—all of Depi*on____
The material was being placed on
the grounds for the new M. E.
church, corner of Woodard street
and Fannin avenue______Wm.
Hughes was getting material on the
ground for a two-story frame rest
dence, corner of Sears street and
Burnett avenue__....Stegmiller, one
of Denison’s oldest citizens, left
Friday tor Europe_J. C. Mont-
gomery retired from the editorial
chair in the Cresset office, and was
superceded by Jim Day, who used
to sell tickets at the M., K. & T
office____At the meeting ot the
city council Tuesday night a war-
Boggy. Theie are trees down there
m t
\c
which no shotgun will carry V> the
top. We thought of tne big trees
of California.v We saw several pe-
can trees that were at least fifteen
teet in diameter. The largest trees
are the pecans, straight as an arrow
and without a single quiver. Beau-
tul forest monarch*, grand, impos-
ing, inspiring. They have grown
in solitude for the past hundted
years, but alas, they fTTe doomed.
We saw the blazing on the face of
a tree at the ' river, which read,
“This land is allotted.’I The line
had been blazed through the forest,
and when we left for home the work
of clearing had begun. The day
was dying when we started for
home. We did not return by the
forest trail, but Senter took us over
anew country which would'save a
a walk of a mile. The sun was
going down and the woods were
flooded with gold ; the green leaves
caught the color and scintilated like
gold. We heard the whipporwill in
the thicket and those mysterious
noises of the coming night which
always pervade the forest and make
one feel lonely.
The hills around Senter’s ranch
are. like a sponge. Springs abound
everywhere. We lingered a few
moments at the iron, spring, full of
liquid, sparkling, bubbling water.
The ground looked as if was deeply
saturated with iron rust. There
alone the delicious element abound-
ed, rejoiced and ran over. We
said to ourself the time will come
when this spot of many springs will
be -Sa fashionable watering resort.
There will be modern hotels, patron-
ized by fashionable people. It does
not need the keen eye of prophesy
to see all this. The most wonder
ful spring was to be visited on the
morrow, a spring of white sulphur
that probably flows a 100,000 gal-
lons ot water per dav. There
lies, Deglected and seldom visited by
man. through all seasons and times,
through heat and cold the stream is
as constant as woman’s love, jot
wickedness. In our next we will
visit the spring. When we reached
the ranch in the gloaming, we were
deliciously tired. We heard the
pleasant wtlcome, “come to sup-
per.” There was venison, light
biscuits, and the butter—what but
ter—and young squirrels that had
burst open in frying, leaving the
delicate white meat to view. Deli-
cate, fragrant preserves, pies, cakes
and pudding. Here was a meal fit
to call down a benediction on.
Good people to talk to at the table,
no formality, kept piling the deli-
cacies upon your plattei until there
was surfeit. We went to bed at
9 o’clock. There is a difference be-
tween a city and a country tired.
In the forest sleep is refreshing!
There seems to be complete rest
and exhilaration which you do not
experience in the city. There is
not that languid, worn-out feeling
experienced at the awakening,
Sweet and perfect rest can only be
found ib the woods,
(to be continued.)
-—
=
rant for $500 was ordered drawn on
(he city treasurer in favor of Marshal
Irwin^arid associates of Sherman,
being the amount of the reward of-
fered for the capture of Doran,
who killed Policeman Patman in
this city____The Denison News
published a complete report record-
ed by it* representatives, of the
Gift Concert drawing. It ran
through four issues, and made seven
columns of solid nonpanel. ,
Ladies and Children Invited.
All Sadies and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain of laxative syr
ups, cathartics, etc., are invited to try the
tatnous Little Early Risers. They are
ditterent from all other pills. They do
not purge the system. Even a double
dose will not gripe, weaken or slcken;
many people call them the Easy Pill
\V. 11. Howell, Houston, Tex , says, noth
ing better can be used tor constipation,
sick headacee, etc. Bob Moore, Latay
ette, Ind., says all other* gripe and sick-
en, while DeWitt’s Little Early Kiner*
do their work well and easy. Sold by T.
B, Waldron,
! A Senous Mistake.
E. C DeWitt & Co. ia the name of the
firm who make the genuine Witch Hazel
Salve. DeWitt’s it the Witch Hazel Salve
that heats without leaving a scar. It I» a
serious mistake to use any other. De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles,
burnt,-bruise*, eczema, and all, akin di-
seases. Sold Dy T. B. Waldron.
there was no market for them_____
J. W. Jennings announced as
candidate for mayor. He surprised
the other candidates by coming out
without a “call”___Tom Wright
was adding two rooms to his resi
dence north of the park and build
ing a cistern___The town was
full of people Monday to witness
the grand drawing of the Deniaon
Gift Concert Association, which
took place in Forest park. J. W
Jennings made the opening speech
in which in the name of the associa-
tion he turned over to the city th
improvements in'Forest park made
by the association. The report
showed seven-tenths ot the tickets
sold and the prizes were scaled ac-
cordingly. Two handsome wheels
with glass sides . were on the stage
in which the tickets were placed.
In the small wheel were the prizes.
The committee to see that the, tick-
ets went into the respective wheels
all right were Dr. H. H. Lockhart
of Savoy, John Nevins of Denison,
and Dr. T. N. Cutler of Grayson
county. Committee on calling out
the numbers were J. H. Day, R.
A. Chisholm, C. M. Bryant, and
W. J. Scott. Two lads, blindfolded,
one at each wheel, draw the tickets,
and the prize that came out with
the ticket taken from the large
wheel belonged to that ticket. All
the drawings were announced fpm
the stand. Tom Crooks had affout
a hundred tickets, which he took
for advertising. He watched the
drawing atl day Monday, bouied up
with visjons of wealth, but luck did
not come his way, and he returned
to Sherman wiser if not happier.
The drawing continued all day
Monday, Monday night, and the
last number was drawn Tuesday
morning at 7130. The capital prize
was not drawn out until about
half an hour before the close. A
band of music from Fort Scott and
the Denison band discoursed lively
music during all day Monday, and
a dancing platform had been erect-
ed in the park which was well pat-
ronized. It was estimated that there
were ten thousand visitors in the
city_________Messrs. Tignor & Mosse
were building a large addition to
thiRr shop on Main street_______Blind
Tom gave one ot his inimitable con-
certs at Franklin hall Tuesday mghr
to a packed house----H. C. Stiv-
ers announced as a candidate for
councilman from the Second ward.
__________...George f. Dexter went to
Houston Wednesday as representa-
tive of Lone Star Lodge in the Ma-
sonic Grand Lodge__________K Mur-
phy, father of our Tim, was called
out as a candidate for councilman
from the First ward_______Col. Shra-
der, who was one of the lottery
judges and who stuck to his post
until the last number came from the
wheel, was presented Tuesday with
a $75 suit ot clothes by Colonel
Warren and $50 in cash by Jim
Leonard_________Married, at the M.
E. church Sunday night, by Rev.
Jamison, Mr. N. C. Bryan of.Sher-
man. and Mias Martha Caruthers of
Denison—Died, Wednesday, June
a, Annie W., only child of Sydney
T. and Julia Fontaine, aged four
months. Fontaine ii now practic
ing law in Galveston__John
Holtord announced as a candidate
for city treasurer, making the third
in the field_________Wm. H. Mott was
the sixth candidate to tnnounce for
the responsible office ot mayor_______
Mr. William Shultz an old citizen,
There is an extraordinary demand
for tobacco, and prices are advanc-
ing, due, perhaps, to the greater
prosperity of the country. The to-
bacco combines have been able all
along to control the market and
make us pay more for our tobacco
than is right.
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott’s Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & POWNF., Chemist*
401^41} i'earl Stnet, * Nf* York.
50c. att-i /» 00; all druggists.
T. B. McDooc,ai.i.l, Pres. R. P. Anckkr, Secy.
H. Brooks, V. Pres) C/S. Cobb, Treaa.
A. G. Mosei.ey, Counsel.
Denison Trust Company
Paid up Capital, $100,000
Watches, Diamonds Jewelry
at lowest prices.
Fine Watch Repair
and Diamond
tt 225 W.Main St.
X2OOO0CQOGQOOOQO9OOOOOOOC
J. B. McDougall,
S. P. Ancker,
R. D. Beirne,
F. Kohteldt,
DIRECTORS:
‘ C. S. Cobb,
W. B. Munson,
M. T. Sweeney,
W. S. Hibbard,
H. Brooks,
A. F. Platter,
A. G Moseley,
R. S. Legate.
; Pay four per cent interest per
year on ali deposits.......
TAKE ENTIRE CHARCE OF REAL ESTATE.
‘ • t
’iA. 1A. .4. .a. .v. ,k. ^ ^ ^ ^ ’
DO YOU
j.
TAKE
TEETH. TEETH. TEETH.
’ Dr. Randles, the DENTIST,
Has opened up new offices in the Hoerr building and in order to ac-
quaint the public with his new location, will offer the following induce-
ments for May only:
Teeth per set, S8.OO. Crowns, S5.O0.
Amal. Fillings, 50c. Cold Fillings, SI.OOup.
Cement Fillings, 250-
All work guaranteed. New Phone, q-S. *
ACROSS STREET FROM HIBBARD BROS. Remember the Location.
yoeoooocoooooooooooo1
Music Hal
eopoonoooooooooonoooeoenoOenoooo
Hath Charms
To Soothe the Savage Breast
Likewise a
Jules Verne Cigar
The Denison Grocer Co. • Distributors
QOOOOOOOQttOOtfOOOQOOTOOOOCWOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOlJ
Bread
from the heHt bakery
in the city?
If not, let us hear
from you. Our wagons
pass your door daily.
Ralph St. John
We Want
PUT YOUR MONEY
INTO A HOUSE
And you’ll know that it’s safe.
Every dollar so invested will
give you satisfaction, as wfell
as making a safe place to de-
posit what you save.
I think I have a house to suit
you ; and it so, I am sure I can
arrange the terms.
Real estate loans made
at the lowest rates.
CJOeOOO()Q<29»0(iO(>OOQ<20«>0(>OUeOO!iOOS<iO«OCOOOOGOOiOOOGO^
The HciPp Saloon
JOE McSWEENEY, Sole Propr.
Thi* old reliable resort is stocked with a choice line of Bourbon
and Rye Whiskies, California "hnd Imported Wines, Imported and
Domestic Cigars and Mineral Waters.
Mall and Telegraph Orders
Receive Prompt Attention.
Joe IMcSweeney,
Your Laundry Bundle
every week. We’ll promise
to return it promptly and your
linen will last longer and look
whiter than it ever h is be-
fore. No yellow work leaves
our place.
Gate City
Laundry
Telephone Exchange, New and Old
607 West Main St. .
Corner Main Street and
Houston Avenue.
OOCOOOGOCOOOCG^CGCGCCO!
Early Risers
^ THE FAMOUS LITTLE FILLS. ®
For quick relief from^Biliousneaa,
Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun-
dice, Dizziness, and all troubles aris-
ing from an inactive or sluggish liver,
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are un-
equalled. v
They act promptly and never gripe.
They are so dainty that i t is k pleasure
to take them. One to two act as a
mild laxative: two or four act as a
pleasant and effective cathartic. They
are purely vegetable and absolutely
harmless. They tonic the liver.
| j
wtanutD onut *v
X. c. D.Wltt & Co., Chicago
Franz Kohfeldt*
122 Main Street
W BOOK MAILED FREE.
A. A.) FEVERS, ('ongestioni, Infl&iums*
cu&xs \ lion*. Lung Fevrr. Milk Fever.
B. R. JNPRAlVi. LaiaeaeM. Injuries.
CITUBJ Kheumatlism.
C. G. gORK THROAT, ftuinay. Epizootic
enow ) DU temper.
SnSlj WORMS. BoD. Grub*.
E.K. COCSH*. fold., influen
crriaB S Lung*, Pleuro-Pneumonl.
iza( Inflamed
■'If urn-I'ne union ia.
F. P. j COLIC. Bellyache. Wind-Blown*
Diarrhea, Dywenlrry.
G. C.
II. ■-
CUKES
-■ |j»KIX DISEASED. Mange. Eruptions,
crags f I leer*. Grease. Farcy.
J. K. f BAD COMMTIO V totaring Coat,
cches S Indigent ion, Htomarh Htaggera.
6uc. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, Ac., $7.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys’ Medicine Co., Car. William & John
Streets. Mew York.
Prerent. MISCARRIAGE.
, I Kin.VEV a BLADDER DleOKBEHS.
I. I. *KI\ DISEASES. Manse,
i > I leers "
GROVE'S
TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC
has stood the test 25
years. Average an anal
sales over one and a
half million bottles.
, Does this record of
merit appeal to you?
No Cure, No Pay.
Fifty Cents.
Enclosed with every bottle is a
ten cent package of Grove’s
Black Root Liver Pills.
Frank Pugh
Wholesale Dealer in
Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association’s
AND
Pabst Brewing Co’s
BEERS
'PHONE 129
B WALDRON
BEST
PASSENGER SERVICE
IN TEXAS.
C—IMPORTANT GATEWAYS—4
ho trouble to answer questions
Corner Palace Saloon |
I
M. J. SWEENEY, Proprietor.
The line ot liquors not surpassed in the southwest. A reliable
resort tor reliable whiskies. Imported and Domestic Wines,
Brandies, and Whiskies for family use. G rod liquor will hurt
no one. We deal tn no inferior goods. We cannot afford it.
Try us for our 7, 10 and 14 year old whiskies. If you want the
best we can serve you at th.-
' Corner Palace Saloon, 101 W. Main St. 4J4
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Texas Brewing Co.
Brewers and
Bottlers . .
Fort Worth, Texas.
Special Brew>:
,‘ Spaten Brau,”
Standard.
Capacity:
2000 Kegs Daily.
GEO. P. STANFORD, Agent
&
£
5
*
r>. TUHN
- Gen-i Pa,
T icitsj-Aofsr
nsutfcs T:<
Tailoring Your Spring Suit
How about it? Is it ordered? Why not? Why
delay? Better order now. Better have it right.
We’ll make it right and have it ready when you
say you want it.
A. SB- JOHNSON, Merchant Tailor.
Established
1880.
“METEOR”
a perfectly equipped and Up-to-date
wide vestibuled passenger train
' ' - TO
Saint Louis
—= and : -
Kansas City
Observation
Cafe Cars.
Meals served by FRED HARVEY.
Through Sleepers Daily trom
Ft. Worth and Dallas.-
W. A. TULEY,,
General Passenger Agent,
FORT WORTH, T?X.
v. J
■
j-
Ik. -
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1903, newspaper, June 14, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572147/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.