The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1903 Page: 2 of 3
three pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
7
I
—
•4 *'-:■
_
-V :r
1
■fHH
TtSwr^s
-.£? '
P!OFK«HION\L.
UV! LINGO. M. O, SHARI*
■V LINGO A SHARP ‘
nd l*Ute
Fire, Tornado, Bonding ami
Gltu Insurance.
WOO W. Main St., DenUon, Text*.
W. J. MATHIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
• . i
Stairway,
Room* No*. 7, 9 and it, Eaalt
Muller Block. .!
DENISON,
«r a. ufcAUa. K. o uowa
KNAUR k HOWE,
Deniaon Foundry & Machine Shop*.
1 -
Ex-rule all work pertaining to the bual-
i nea*.
4i| ro 417 Wi Caestnut St..
A
Tbe Grayson Goonty Abstract Go,
State and Countjr Taxes Collected.
A. P. WOOD, Notary Public.
tt
Denison, Texas.
... _*•[
BRLTSCHE,
INSURANCE.
Office: 132 Main Street.
R. BIRCH,
\
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna k Son’* prug Store.
Residence, No. 71s West Daji Street.
-TtLXrHOXI___
1)R. W. T. BOOTH
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children
f a specialty, j
No 226 Main St. Denison, Tex.
-
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING
dilitSt-SHOEING
a Specialty.
!
Genssuu.
Repairing
•J»HS DENISON PHARMACY,!
, . . 322 Main Street,.
'Prescriptions a Specialty.
Chaslxs D. Kingston. PrOp'r
y
/ J.T. SUGGS.
Aporney-at-Law and^Notary Public.
COLLECTIONS. . . DEPOSITIONS.
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
Room* 1-3, west stairway, Muller Block.
Phone I to-*.
Oor Country’s Achietemeits.
Haw* From Ml Duarter* Ooudeuaed—Wbat
tfcaWorkart an Doing—!Bui-
naas Pmpeota.
The cotton speculator*, atter hav-
ing driven prices of cotton up to
nearly 13 cent* a pound, are now
on the run.
The floods on the lower Missis-
sippi have become so frequent and
ao disastrous that the plantera es-
pecial! v in Yazoo delta are holding
macs meeting* with the vigjw of in*
ducing the government to build
levee*.
At a bull tight in Madrid the
other day the Amphitheatre col-
lapsed. The bull* broke into the
audience and made havoc.
Englishmen visiting this country
express surprise at the number of
strikes in such a prosperous coun-
try as this, where wages are ao high.
A short crop of onions in the
United States is creating k demand
for onions ftom Egypt and other
foreign countries.
Within a short time $6,000,000
in American gold hat gone to Eu-
rope and all of it will come back in
September. To the average human
being this looks like a monkey per-
formance. Why could not pieces
of paper be sent abroad to repre-
sent the gold ?
Two temperance drinks are wide-
ly sola in England, one an tfferver-
escent cider and the other lager beer
without alcohol.
The whole wotld is calling for
more cotton, wool, iron, steel and
lumber.
Nearly all the railroad companies
in the country are trying to see what
fast time they can make and it is
probable that the general average
of speed will be increased:
Owing to the enormous increase
in freight traffic quite a number of
railroads are starting in to build
much larger freight stations. One
i« to be built at CiLcinati to cost $1,-
003,000. It is said that upwards ot
too new freight riftions will be
built in various part* ot the country
during the next twelve months.
Canada furnishes nearly all the
asbestos used in the World. It is
the only fire proof fibre known, and
^LtXANDER CAMPBELL,
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY.
Fresh Country Product a Specialty, and
always wsnted. :
N, H. L. DECKER
ATTORNEY, [
•r
206 MAIN STREET,
Denison,
Texas.
T- LEONARD,
ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications prepared
for public buildings and private
residences.
DENISON. -------- TEXAS.
H. HARDING,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public
DENISON, TEXAS.}
New Ph
one No. 50,
DENISON PLANING MILL
JQHB B&OWNBKIDGE, Prop’r.
We make SHELVING, ,
COUNTERS* STORE FRONTS
PORCH COLUMNS
and BRACKETS 1
50 YEARS*
1 EXPERIENCE
Patents
IRSDC MARKS
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone wwidlng a sketch and description may
trlckfy ascertain our opinion free whether au
i*enU<»n tti probably vaient-abie. Corn mutt tea-'
Rtrietl7confidential. Handbook on Patent*
t 'infstrieurflonw
e* ot free. Oldest agency for securing patent*,
j‘rat**nte tasker- through Munn A Co. receive
loon £ «
- IpteUUmettce, wit boat charge, in the
Scientific American.
A bandaomely illoatrafed weekly. Largest cir-
nnlation ot any scientific kmragL Term#, $3 •
y»*itr ; four month*. $L bold by all newsdealer*.
MUNN & Co.36,Bf“*"» New York
Branch Office. #25 V Bt- Washington. D. C.
We promptly otrain IJ. b. *l<1 foieign
PATENTS
.1
/Rend model, sketch or
f free report on
r How.lo Sec
r Patents sn<
1 photo of ioxeiiUoxi for
wlity._ IT,r free book,
on pateiitataiity. IT,r free
f TRADE-MARKS
CASNOWI
| Opposite U. S. Patent Offio*
WASHINGTON D. C.
*v*v*v*»v*vw*vw**Wi44
f axative Rromo Quinine
Cures «Co*d in One D«y, Oipk] 2 Days
is coming into very extended use.
The manufacturers of cotton duck
have advanced prices 5 per cent on
all classes of goods. There is 8
very active demand tor print gooa«,
but mills are not buying cotton ow-
ing to high prices.
Nearly all the new textile mills in
the south are being equipped to
manufacture a fine gr tde of goods.
Northern Alabama promises to
become appeal oil producing center.
A company with a capital of $12,-
000,coo has been organized to de^
velop oil and gas bearing lands.
This will greatly add to the indus-
trial possibilites of that favored sec-
tion.
A wild mining boom for copper
has just been started in Northern
Wisconsin on account of the h gh
prices of copper. V
The great Adirondack forest of
New York covers t,355,000 acres.
Last year 200,000 people visited the
legion for recreation and health.
Over 1,000,000 acres of this terri-
tory is dense forest.
It is said that seven out of every
ten negroes in Mississippi art co-
caine fiends. *
A mad dog epidemic prevails irj
Vienna.
i
The largest tree in the world is
said to be at Majunga, Madagascar.
It is thirteen feet in diameter.
English promotors are endeavor-
ing to formulate plans to induce the
millions of negroes in Africa to en-
ter upon the cultivation of cotton.
The authorities at Manila have
decreed that opium shall not be sold
to a Filipino, and that it shall be
sold to Chinamen who are over 2t,
but not under.
Flour is now carried trom the Pa-
cific coast to China as low as $4 a
ton. Three new steamers are be-
ing built for the Pacific trade of
5000 tons capacity each. Some of
the Pacific steamers have 15,000
tons’ capacity.
The farmers all over Europe are
now thoroughly alarmed over the
increasing exportation of American
farm products, which jeopardizes
their business.
The stock of money in circulation
on the first of May was $29 50 per
head of population.
Large quantities of structural ma-
terial havie recently been contracted
for to be sent to Cuba.
Population is steadily increasing
into Canada, and railroad building
is being prosecuted into regions far
beyond old time limits. A railroad
is now Ming built which will con-
nect Milwaukee with a region of
country in Canada too miles beyond
the present limits of civilization.
The enormous quantities ot oran-
ges which California is producing is
crowding down prices in eastern
markets.
Jobbers in dry goods report that
the outlook is favorable for the lar-
gest business ever done in dry
goods.
The terrible snow storms in Mon-
tona have caused the destruction of
$5,000,000 worth of cattle and
sheep.
One of the largest print shops in
the United States is to be erected at
Huntsville, Ala. Numerous textile
enterprises are attracting capital in
the southern states, and the manu-
facturers are uniting for their com-
mon interest.
A good many of the progressive
people of the south will hold a con-
vention of some sort at NeW Or-
leans to formulate plans to profit by
the contemplated digging of the
Panama canal.
Over 400,000 barrels of oil are
now awaiting --the construction of a
pipe line in Kentucky and .Tennes-
see tor shipment to market.
Experts in. speaking of the min
-era! deposits of Western Texas say
that it contains practically all the
minerals tound in the Rocky moun-
tain*.
One ot the largest copper mines
in the United States is at Bisbee,
Ariz. It has 149 miles of drifts and
tunnels.
Business throughout the United
States keeps pace with trade devel-
opment. The steady extension of
resources On healthy lines is regard-
ed by the leading husiness interests
as the best preventive of a recur-
rence of hard times.
The volume of present traffic does
not give any indication of the lessen-
ing of business in anv line.
The scarcity of money in Wall
street has checked illegitimate
speculation, and values are declin-
ing to a proper levfel.
Americans are buying up large
and valuable gold mining properties
in Mexico and enormous fortunes
will be realized.
A ship load t f prospectors have
just sailed from Seattle to land in
Northwestern Siberia to penetrate
the interior of that unknown coun-
try in search ot rich gold deposits.
Large quantities ot Grecian wines
are now being imported into this
country to take the place of wines
from France, Italy and Hungary.
For some reason flour is advanc-
ing in the northwest and the mills
have demand for all they can grind.
The shoemakers throughout Eng-
land are overcrowded with orders
and have shipped over 2,000,000
cases this year or 200,000 cases in
excess of same time last year.
The English government has suc-
ceeded in making an armour plate
nine inches thick, which cannot be
penetrated by a nine-inch gun car-
rying projectiles weighing 380
pounds.
The iron trade is quiet and cus-
tomers everywhere are holding back
to see whether prices will decline.
The long strike on the Union Pa-
cific railroad has finally been set-
tled. This was one of the most se-
verely contested strikes of the year.
more than $3,500,000,000 or no
per cent. The loan* of the national
banka during that time increased 73
per cent.
The cauie of the present prosper-
ity 1* due to the re-establishment of
credit, to the replacement of lost
capital by bad investment and to
enormous crops.
In the year i58o the railroads car-
ried 645 tona of freight one mile for
each inhabitant of the United States.
The average inhabitant may wonder
how it comet that to much freight
has to be carried for hit accommo
dation and cannot understand it.
The census of 1900 shows that 1861
tons of freight were carried one mile
for each inhabitant. This shows
that in twenty years the requirement
ot each inhabitant had been increas-
ed three-fold. During this time
the population of the United States
increased 51 per cent, while the
freight transportation increased 337
per cent. Passenger traffic also in-
creased. In 1BS0 each inhabitant
traveled on an average 114 miles.
In 1902 2tt miles.
The influence of stock specula-
tion in cotton is seen in the fact that
100,000,000 bales of cotton are
bought and sold every year, and
only about 10,000,000 bales raised.
In other words each bale of cotton is
bought and sold ten timer before it
reaches the loom. There is some-
thing radically wrong about this,
but how can we get away from it.
People of Great Britain are look-
ing with more favor on the idea
of protecting themselves from the
competition of the outside world
This is due largely to the fact that
England, especially, is becoming
more and more dependant on the
United States and less able to sup-
ply her own wants.
Coffee merchants are still in great
trouble over the extraordiary coffee
crops, and coffee growers threaten
to reduce acreage.
The people of Eastern Asia are
learning how to use a great deal
more sugar and the sugar manu-
facturers are pushing their supplies
with those countries.
The waste of plate glass factorirs
in Western Pennsylvania is now
being turned into flrst-class brick.
Do You Enjoy What You Eat?
If you do not your food does not do you
much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is
the remedy that every one should take
when there is anything wrong with the
sto.nach. There is no way to maintain
the health and strength of mind and body
except by nourishment. ’There is no
way to nourish except through the stom-
ach. Tne stomach must be kept healthy,
pure and sweet or the strength will be
let down and disease will set up. No ap-
petite, loss of strength, nervousness,
headache, constipation, bad breath, sour
risings, ritting, indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles are quickly cur-
ed by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Sold by T. B. Waldron.
TUBLIU OPINION.
.There is an extraosdinary de-
mand for all kinds ot mechanical
equipment to equip mills, shops and
factories.
The farmers of the west are plant-
ing a greater area of corn this year
ttpm ever before.
The Central Association ot Manu-
facturers of Austria and the Agri-
cultural Society of Austria have
formed a combination with a view
of establishing an inter-European
union against American products.
Railroad earnings all over the
United States are showing a re-
markable increase month by month.
Cincinnati machinery makers are
filling one ot the largest orders for
machinery ever received from Aus-
tralia.
/
St. Louis car builders are now
shipping to Germany a large num
ber of cars for use on traction roads.
mmmtmmmm
' ■'
UI
Condensed Home News.
PUPfm
SPll
I
It X. ft T.
Lon McAleer, mayor of Sugar
Bottom, haa purchased a small
ranch of timber land north of the
water works. He paid $50 per
acre. The land is covered with a
magnificent growth of fine timber
which Mayor McAleer will convert
into cord wood for his mammoth
yard*.
The Texas climate is getting drier
at every succetsive prohibition elec-
tion.
*>
The web worm is doing enormous
damage to cottoa and hee also at-
tacked other crops, including al-
falfa.
Tim Murphy has taken hold of
the dust situation. For several
weeks the clouds ot dust have en-
veloped Mein street and made life
miserable. The Merchants' Associ
ation and the Retail Butchers’ As-
sociation have turned over the entire
sprinkling apparatus to Col. Murphy
He can take hit choice of either oil
or water, and we are glad to see
him using water. With water so
plentiful it ought to be at cheap as
oil at leaat. The public may rest
assured that Col. Murphy will keep
the dust down. Tim never makes a
a
failure of anything be undertakes,
even to courting* girls.
The Sherman Democrat sayss
“This week a carload of groceries
were brought to Sherman and dis-
tributed among our people who hzd
given advance brders for goods to
agents. Here it another instance
where our dealers'are deprived of
their legitimate trade from those
who should trade at home. The
home merchant extends credit to
people who pay their bills and help
bear the common burdens ot the
municipality. They contribute to
benevolence, and all forms of char
ity, and give back much of their
prefits to the upbuilding of the
town. To encourage some kinds of
traffic is to contribute to the hurt Of
the business interests of the city.’’
Yes, and no doubt that a gTeat
many "of those “town killers” are
home grocers. Nearly every day a
fellow drops in to woik our mer-
chants on an advertising scheme,
and, as a general thing, make a sue
ces; of it.
Dr. J. L. Jones was not able to
be at his place of business the past
week owing to illness.
Mr. Sanger of Topeka is here
looking over the situat on with an
idea ot potting in a steam laundry.
Major Luther Hare has applied
to be put on tne} retired list, U-S.
A. He is at present at Fort Sam
Houston. He will make Sherman
bis future home.
No. I..
No. 3.
No, 39
•OUT* |
No. J—Flyer .
No. 1.
Dir ARTS.
-11:4sp. m
- 2145 a.n*
- 4«4S P- m
- 4:10 p. m
No. j...____________
No. ij—Flyer ...
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES
No. 3---------------
No. 4---------------------
No. it—Flyer
1:as p,m
3:30 a. m
4=35 P-m
3:aj p. m
3 :oo a. m
-i 1140 a. in
No. z
No.
No.
DEFARTB.
----- 3150 p. m
-------3:20 a. to
--------— 7:00 a. TO
No. 0— Flyer ...............13:10 p. ro
Noe. 1 and 15 connect at Whltetboro
to
for Gainesville.
MINEOLA, GREENVILLE AND DAL
LAS DIVISIONS.
NORTH ROUND—ARRIVES.
No. b—Flyer-------------.,11:50 a. ir
No. 32--------------------------— 3'35 P *
No. 34-------—.-----—-------3:05 a. ar
SOUTH BOUND-DKFABTS. *
No. 5—Flyer---------------- 4:35 p m
No. 31.-------------------------- 1125 p. ro
No. 33.-----— --------- 3:04 a. to
No. 21
No. 23
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH ROUND— LRAVXS DENISON,
.10:10 a. to
.. 1:15 p. an
NORTH BOUND—LEAVES SHERMAN.
No. 33-----------------11:00 a. TO
No. 34----------------------3:10 p. TO
DENISON, BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
Leave----------------------------- 6:40 a. m
Leave--------------—— -----------------4140 p. m
Arrive -------------------------lono a. m
Arrive...................—-----------— 3:15 p. m
Noe. 31 and 33, south bound, and Noa.
33 and 34i north bound, run through
Greenville, Dallas and Waxahachle, be
tween Denison and Hillsboro without
change of cars.
H. & T. 0. TIME OAXD.
No. 3 ..
No, 5..
No. 9.-
AR RIVES.
-10:35 p. TO
..10:00 a. m
„ ...................5:15 a. m
No. i---------------------------------- 3100 p. m
DEPARTS,
No. 4-----------,------7:00 a. m
No, 6-------------------------5:05 p. m
Ne. 10----------------------13:05 p. m
No 2--------- -----4 00 a to
who
This year’s cotton crop is esti-
mated at 11,000,000 bfles. Of this
Texas will furnish about 3,000,000
bales. The price of cotton hag ad-
vanced upwards of 3 cents a pound,
and the increase will afford the cot-
ton growers a large surplus with
which to make improvements.
The authorites of Manila are pay-
ing 5 cents for each rat, dead or
alive, that is brought to the district
station of that city. The rats bring
in the bubonic plague and all are
affected by it. The situation in
consequence is critical.
TJie brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen in convention at Denver
determined to increase their strike
fund to $300,060.
The electrical development ot
Europe i»progre8sing at enormous
speed. In Yorkshire district in
England a 2,000,000 horse power is
already in use. In the north ol
Italy there are some of the largest
electrical plants in the world. A
railroad 67 miles long is successful-
ly operated; another line 45 miles
long is doing a good business. Itt
Sweden huge waterfalls are being
used to develop electric power to
run railways. Wonderful progress
is being made in Russia.
Denison, Texas, June S.
Editor Gazetteer:
I just laughed when I read your
roast” of the= Inteturban Car Co.
It is so natural tor the Gazetteer
to call things by their right name.
I was a passenger on the train that
was held up foi nearly two hours
while en route to the band concert
at Woodlal^e. I saw Mr. Thomp-
son and Mr. Clark of the Herald on
the tram, and I said to my husband,
“Now won’t the Car Co. catch it?”
but the imposition was not even
mentioned. I did read something
about “Build good sidewalks,”
Jupiter Pluvius,” and . “Good
morning; have you said a good
word for Denison ?w
A year ago my sister and two
daughters visited me from Spring-
field, Missouri. I was extolling
our beautiful Woodlake, and in-
vited them to go out and hear the
band concert. We were obliged to
stand up in the car, not only to
Woodlake, but on the return trip.
And the climax is to be told. We
were sandwiched between a drunken
man who blowed bis .stinking breath
into our face, and a filthy salava
was running out of his mouth. It
1 had been a man I would have
fought then and there. I tried to
smooth over the situation, but it
was a hopeless task. My sister and
daughters were so disgusted that
thev declined to patronize the Inter-
urban again, “and they were my
guests several weeks. It is a shame
and disgrace that a lady is obliged
to stand up in a crowded car for a
distance of several miles wnen emp-
ty cars are available. Every lady
that I have trlked to has been treat-
ed to my experience, and if the
management ot the Interurban could
hear the criticism they would feel
like going way back and taking a
seat.
I think the best way out of the
trouble is to decline to pay fare un-
til a seat is procured. It may cre-
ate a sensation, but it will take a
sensation to bring the Interurban
car management to their senses and
learn that ladies have rights which
the Car Co. are bound to respectT
I am the mouthpiece of a number
ot victims, and they all say, “Please
thank Ihe Gazetteer for me.”
Mrs. R. H.
Joe Nare, a colored man
claims to be 113 years of age,v was
in the city Sunday. Nare lives with
his grandchildren on Allen Bayou,
eighteenjmiles northeast of Denison.
NareTecollects and tells stories ot
Andrew Jackson. He was a slave
10 Tennessee. We think, however,
the old tellow had better knock off
a few vears. He is probably be-
tween 90 and a 100.
A soda water bottle exploded yes-
terday in the hands of Jule Marlow,
who with a party ot friends was at
Smith creek. The fragments flew
into Marlowis face cutting several
gashes, but luckily; not injuring his
eyes. His right-hand was also
slightly cut.
Enoch Hughes and Elliot, who
are traveling with a string of race
horses, are reported to have cleared
big money. They have run a num-
ber of important races.
Henry Regensburger ot the U. S.
Clothing House has been on the
sick list for several days.
The commissioners' court conven-
ed Monday in Sherman.
People fr» quently call at this of-
fice and want people abused. Why
don’t you go to their face and tell
them what you think?
There was a bread famine in
Denison yesterday. At noon not
loat was to be bad.
A telephone was sent over to
Sherman bakers, but they could not
supply any bread.
Since 1896 the amount of money
M., 1L A T. Excursion Rates.
in circulation has increased $743,-
000,000 or nearly 50 per cent. In-
dividual deposits in national banks
and deposits in state and private
banks, loan and trust companies
during the same period amounted to
$5.70 to Waco, Texas, and return, on
sale June 21 and 22.
$19 to St. Louis, Mo., and return, on
sale June 15 and 16.
$10.80 to New Braunsfeis, Texas, and
return, on sale June 27 and 28. .
For any further information, call on
^Gerlach, T. A.
Gerlach, A. T. A.
L
Kodol Gives Strength
By enabling the digestive organs to di
gest, assimulate and transform all of the
wholesome food that may be eaten into
the kind of blood .that nourishes the
nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens the
muscles and recuperates the organs of
the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of
the Stomach end all stomach disorders,
Sold by T. B. Waldron.
Special Low Rates Via Frisco.
$24.20 to Chicago and return, June 13,
final limit September 15.
$44 50 to Boston, Mars., and retui
account National Educational Associa-
tion. Tickets on sale June 30 to July 4,
inclusive, final limit July 15, with privil-
ege of extension until September 1.
$29.10 to Denver and return.
$27 50 to Colorado Springs and return,
$27.50 to Pueblo and return.
Tickets for Bale daily from June r to
September 30, inclusive, final limit Oct.
31. Stop over will be allowed atteT
reaching fust point in Colorado and any
point beyond on going trip.^
$23.05 to Naahville, Tenn., and re-
turn. Ticketa for Sale June 1, 2, 19,2a,
21, July 3, 4 and 5, final limit fifteen
days from date* of sale, with privilege at
extension not later than September 30.
Also chesp one way tickets to points
In the northwest from May t to June 15.
For further information, call on or write
J. F. Sewell, T. A.
P,
, H. Logglns, A. T, As
C. C. McCarthy for bargains
In Real Estate.
St. Lotus and San Francisco Time Card.
S JUTH BOUND—ARRIVES
No. 507------------------—---------11130 p. m
No. 509................................—11:10 a. m
DEPARTS
No. 507......................................11:35 a. m
No. 509...............-..........................11:15 a. m
NORTHBOUND-ARRIVES
No. 508----- 5:35 a. m
No. 510.................. 2:50 p, m
DEPARTS p
No. 508......—-------------------- 5:40 a. m
No. 510.-------------------------— 1=55 p. m
TEXAS Sl PAU1FI0 TIME OAJLD
* EASTBOUND
Leave......—!........................
Leave (to Paris only)-------
FROM EAST
Arrive (from Paris only)..
Arrive...................................
.11:55 a. m
3:40 a. m
.10:40 a. m
- 2:55 p. m
WESTBOUND
Leave (to Sherman only).___
Leave________________________________
9:45 a.m
-11155 a. ra
FROM WEST
Arrive .
3:55 p. m
000000000000000000000
Spring Painting
A gallon of paint will do more
to beautify a home, its furnish-
ings, or its surroundings, than
any expenditure of like amount
in any other way. Ail paint
is cheap, even good paint,
then why use poor paint?
Use TOWN AND COUN-
TRY Paint.
T. B. Waldron
The Druggist
Sole Agent
223 Main St.
Phone, 89-4 New S6
*
Dunn’s
BARGAINS
Finest Stifle of
:*d
Groceries, FeCd and Fuel
HI S. Rusk ^
venue.
Choice Roasts, Lard and1 every-
thing good to eat in the meat
line—tender and cut right. If
that is what you want, drop in
and order it at
PARLOR MEAT MARKET
F.W.WaHs
WE ARE IN THE LEAD
1 With the finest line of goods in
^enison. Try our eight-year-
old whiskey that we are now *
* selling over the bar. Bottled
goods a specialty. All outside <
(orders promptly attended to.
Glen Lea Exchange
■v
FRAM BRUMETT
Proprietor
From Forest to Yard
gete into the bands of our customers. The tree is all right in the
first place, the (awing and planing in the second place, and drying,
er seasoning, ’ in the third, and price and promptness of
delivery in the fourth, at H v
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
^ ^ (Successors to Burton, Lingo k Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallaa, Fort Worth, El Paao, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
V
.THE.
ifllll
Palace
t t?
GEORGE O’BRIEN, Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
TRY OUR HOFFMAN HOUSE RYE
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE..............
327 Main Street
Denison, Texas
M
Smokers Say,
Smoking is a Luxury
L TORO CIGARS
Afford the Greatest Luxury
1 '
Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
Wholesafe Distributors
MIDI +
*
The Finest Wines and Liquors.
' Imported and Domestic Cigars.
103
MAIN STREET.
4S
U. S. BARREL HOUSE
MAX BECK, Proprietor.
The old reliable. Jt fine line of liquors always served
over the counter. A good lunch day and night. All
mail orders receive prompt attention. ,
Finest Line of Delicacies in the City
Come and visit rae and I will treat you courteously.
t — L 1
PURE
ice
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
f
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
jURVEYORS
UBLIC
LEASURE
THE
Houston & Texas GeotFal
Places foi Relaxation and Restfulness
KINC8LAND, LLANO, LAMPASAS,
and WOOTAN WELLS
MARLIN
TRY THEM
Summer Rates in Effect Beginning June I
Write for Illustrated Booklet
M. L. ROBBINS,
G. P. & T. A.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
WM. DOHERTY
Act’g A. G. P. A.
e
•:
| axative Rromo
Curas a CoM fat On. Day. G .
iJv
*nturiefi__
look down upon a
I
- • , X
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1903, newspaper, June 14, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572147/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.