The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 10, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 21, 1903 Page: 4 of 5
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M. o. SHMtl>
kO & SHARP
LBV1 LINGO.
LIN^J
Kite, Tornado, Bonding end Plate
Gltn Insurance.
too W. Main St., Detrfton, Texas. tf
J. MATHIS
ATTORNEY'-AT-t^AW '
Room* No*. 7, 9.and t«, East Stalr.war,
.» Muller Block.
1 ■
DENISON.
TEXAS
t*. a
Sl HOWE,
HOW!
« >. KNACK.
KNAUR-----
Denison Foundry A Machine Shops.
Execute all work pertaining to the bu»i-
| ness.
art *0 415 W. Ca*stnvt St--—
Tlie Grajsoa Coaatj Abstract Co.
State and*County Taxes Collected.
A. P. W OOD, Noiaty Public.
y
Denison. Texas. tt
JOE BRUTSCHE,
SURANCE.
tfice; 12a Main Street.
An.”
hi
fc.
R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office At Hanna & Son's Drugstore*
Rt-sldence, No. 715 W«{ Day Street.
..T1LEPHOXS—
J_)R. W. T. BOOTH
iy
Physician and Surgeon
1 I __
1
Diseases of Women and Children
a specialty.
No 226 Main St. Denison, Tex.
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING
Gxxxral
rl'«sa-SHoaiNG
A SeaCIALTY.
I
Repairing
Shop; 20. W. Chc« rwvT Strexi.
•JUS DENISON PHARMACY,
l.___J22 Mali. Street.
|! -•'>,
•^"Prescriptions a Specialty.
Charles D. Kingston. Prop’r
_£_
J. T. SUGGS,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public.
COLLECT ION’S. . 1 DEPOSITIONS.
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
Xo-ira*
we*t stairway. Mu Let Block.
Phone 162-z-
j^LEXANDER CAMPBELL,
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY.
Freah Country Predi ct a Specialty, and
always *xnted.
N; H. L. DECKER
ATTORNEY.
206 mYin street,
Denison. - - - - - Texas.
J. LEONARD,
ARCHITECT.
, Plans and specfications prepared
for public buildings and private
residences.
DENISON. -
- TEXAS.
Q H. HARDING,
Attorney at Law and Notary Pufilic
DENISON, TEXAS.
New Phone No. 50.
DENISON PLANING MILL
J0H5 BJB.0 W5BRIDGE. PropT.
We make SHELVING,.
COUNTERS* STORE FRONTS
PORCH COLUMNS
and BRACKETS .
, 60 rjEARS’
M* EXPERIENCE
Patents
TRADE MARAS
DC SIGNS
Copyrights Ac.
1 may
er an
• rentk*ji 1* probably. j.«usi»u»ble. < onmiurDra-
t. ins strictly conlldeutUl. Handbook on Patents
a*nl tro*>. Oldest mpiu v for unce r*tMr patents.
I’otenim taken through Muun & Co. recelre
tpfciaL, without change, tu the
Scientific American.
A handiMimelf illustratod weekly. largest dr-
euiaitott of any acieuUfie Journal. Term*. $3 a
year: four months, fL Scud by all new sweater*.
' MUNN l Co.36,Bro!tt,“» New Tort
Branch626 V St- Waahintftcm. D. C.
An tom *ef.d!rj(f a sketch and demcriiAUm mi
qntckty aarertaui rmf opinion whether i
X^X. •X'X-'X a i
We prpmptly ou am l *■*. ai**i Lofign
PATENTS
r a^-ud model, sketch or photo of iiivei.uoa for
/ free report on patentawiity. For free book,
TRADE-MARKS
CASNOWI.
Opposite JU. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
AAAVVAVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVi' |
[antfve
Cures a CoM fa One Day,
B*222 QlSS®
1 Ona hay, Crfpln 2 Days
Condensed Home Hevs.
There was a great rush ot picnic
parties to the woods Sunday. The
day was delightful Indeed, just cool
enough to make It a pleasure to romp
in the woods.
Quite a large number of Italian
men, women and children went to
the woods west ot town Sunday and
carried along a keg of beer. They
enjoyed s irost pleasant day.
Coleman Jones, who is at Ros-
well, N. M., 1a gradually sinking,
and it is a question of only a short
period when the end will come. Hit
moth* r, brother* and aunt are with
him.
The American flag was 125 years
old Sunday and the event was com-
memorated Monday. A number of
flag* were displayed from bmines*
houses and private residences.
/> J. T. Munson ha* almost entirely
recovtred from his recent injury. If
is expected thst his speech may be
tffecledj He has no recollection of
the accident or ot the events which
led up td it.
Prof Nerycomb says the world will
be destroyed next November. This
is the tfiomh that the Wilderness
Club goes 0*1 its annual hunt. The
woods are about as good a place as
any in which to meet the inevitable.
The boys usually think that the
world hit* come to an end after the
whisky is all gone.
Mr. Sam Hanna, who has been
sick for (several days, is able to be at
his place of business again.
The present weather couldn’t be
prettier if it was made to order.
Tony Hill Tones has a gang ^ot
men at work cleaning up the alleys.
They are doing good service.
George Fay, while plowing north-
west of the city, unearthed a small
car.ndn ball.
The Gazetteer has received a
very interesting letter Irom our late
townsman, Joe Euper. The letttr
wbl be bf interest to our readers.
Mr. Euper says: “I arrived hire
(Mont*rey, Mexico.) it ti 130 Sat-
urday night. We had a delightful
trip. We stopped two days at Fort
j Worth and two days at San Antonio.
Yesterday (Sunday) I took in the
town. Everything is wide open-
Y'ou could see Mexicans delivering
stoye-wobd with ox-carts, othrrs
peddling fruit and vegetables. All
business houses were wide open'. 1
even saw harnessmakers working at
their benches. There were band
concerts by the military bands at the
different jplazas morning, noon and
night, where thousands ot peop'e
gathered to ecjo^themselves, prom-
enading and listening to the splendid
music rendered by the military bands.
We have not located yet, and I am
still undecided as to what I will do.
But I feel confident that I have land-
ed in the right place. Monterey is
a large city, and there is no doubt
that she is beginning to realize her
greatness and will from now on push
forward. While the difference be-
tween here and the states is great,
yet I rather like the change. It 1
could only speak Spanish I would
be strictly in it, ao there is a large
number of Germans and Americans
here. G;ive kind regards to all
friends.
J. D. Woodyard, one of the most
prominent pioneers of Denison, has
written a letter to Col. W.A. Tibbs,
from Brownsville, Texas. Wood-
yard is engaged in his old line ot
business. ! His professional card
reads: “J. D. Wroodyard, jeweler,
Watchmaker, Engraver.” He left
here a great many years ago, but is
still kindly remembered by the old-
timers.
Prof. Thos. F. Hughes, of St.Joe,
one ot the finest educators in the
southwest; expects to locate in Den-
ison and engage in school work. He
will open ia private >chool.
From the number of signs put out,
we should judge that Franz Kohfeldt
owns about half of Denison.
A gentleman who saw our old
friend, ek-Postmaster Martin, in
Kansas City, says that he told him
he was very sorry that he ever left
Denison, j <- ^7 -
Mr. S. C- Burson and other citi-
zens have requested the Gazetteer
to call attention to the cow nuisance
—that is, to the drivers who take the
cows to pasture. The animals are
allowed to mutilate property and
commit all kinds of depredations.
Mr. Burson, who has been a resi-
dent of Denison for over thirty years,
tells the Gazetteer that this is the
greatest nuisance he has experienced.
The Gazetteer d rects the atten-
tion of Chief of Police James to the
matter, but it is very doubtful if this
easy going official will turn bis band
over to stop it.
The farmers declare that rain is
very tn ch^ieeded.
Robert Carver has done more to
attract the-#ttention of the outside
world to the Indian Territory than
any other living newspaper man. He
is in perfec' touch with every phase
of Territorial affairs. For a news-
paper man who lives almost entirely
bn Texas tiffs k-iow ledge is a won-
derful acheivement. When Carver
writes about affairs in the Territory,
every paper copies what he says.
While in Washington be discovered
that a dense cloud of ignorance pre-
X
serious
vailed in congressional circles in re-
gard to the condition of affairs In the
Territory, and his letters went a long
ways toward clearing up the situa-
tion. The Secretary of the loterlorN
was about the most ignorant official
of all.
There came near being a
accident a few days ago at the home
of Frank Bogar, on West Morgan
street, in the 700 block. During
the presence ot Mr. Bogar in the
house, Earl, the oldest boy/went to
the barn and hitched up the horse.
Earl thought that his little baby sis-
ter needed some fresh air. After
the horse was hitched to the carriage*
the baby and two others were seated.
The horse had not been worked for
some time and was very impatient
o sta*rt, and it did start at a very
lively gait down the alley and the
children were thrown out. The baby
was bruised, suffering a contusion
on the head, and a red streak on the
arm looked a* if the wagon wheel
had passed over it. The children
were scattered around on the ground,
but escaped serious injury. The
wonder is that the baby was not
killed, but it is just as bright as ever.
Hears From ail Ouarters Oondenssd—What
th* Workers are Doing—Buai-
ness Pnspeota.
Not for yeara haa there been as
much anxiaty among business men,
manufacturers and farmer* concern-
ing business conditions as at the
present time. The actual volume of
business now being done is so great
that it taxes trade capacity. The
prospects for continued activity in all
lines leave nothing to be desired.
Large quantities of material are be-
ing sent to South Africa, Siberia,
Japan, China and Australia.
Collections are about as good as
they were last year. • The volume of
money is greater. Commercial fail-
ures are fewer in number. A great
many new business firms are spring-
ing up. Not all of them will be able
to pull through.
Advances in wages are being made
in nearly all directions. Manufac-
turers, as a rule, are willing to meet
all demands, but have become
Clark & Douglass, .is preparing to
make extensive innovations in his
residence, rece illy moved to the 700
blockon Main street. Mr. Leonard,
the architect, has prepared the plans.
Several large rooms will be added
to the structure. Mr. DougHss will
spare no pains to make it one of the
most beautiful homes in Denison.
Farmers from the Territory tell
the Gazetteer that the webworms
are very bad over there.
Kodol Gives Strength
3
By enabling the digestive organt to di-
gest, anfiimulate and transform all of the
wWoleaome food that inav 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 ot
the Stomach end all stomach disorders.
Sold by T. B. Waldron.
Foiwtrtiverywhere—Humphrey's Specifics.
A physician with a large practice
m New Yoik city said there Was no
remedy he found so frequently in the
family household as Dr. Humphrey's
Specifics. Tne can also be found in
tvery drug store on this continent
from Canada to Cape Horn. It you
settle far away from a town, the
Specifics will be sent to you by the
tree rural delivery post. Tourists
will find the Specifics m London,
No. 1 Snow Hill; Paris, 32 Rue
Etienne Marcel; Vienna, Stephans
platzS; Alexandria,. Rue Cherif
Pacha ; Lisbon, Rua do Arsenal 14S
Barcelona, 5 Calle Sta. Ana ; Brus-
sels, 65 Boulevard de Waterloo. Cut
this out lor reference when traveling.
Dr. Humphrey’s Manual in English
French, Fortuguese, Spanish or
German mailed free. Humphrey's
Medicine Go., Cor. William and
John Sts., New Yoik.
Tne antis have not much ground
for a kick in Fannin county- Not
only, did prohibition carry in the
county with a majority of 17S5
votes, but the towns Bonham and
Hone> Grove gave prohibition ma-
jorities, Bonham 195 and Honey
Grove 210.
Ladies and Children Invited.
- 4
All ladies and children who cannot
stand the shocking’.train of laxative syr-
ups, cathartics, etc., are invited to try the
famous Little Early Risers. They are
different from all other pills. They do
not purge the system. Even a double
dose will not gripe, weaken or sicken ;
many people call them the Easy Pill.
W. 11. Howell, Houston,, Tex., says, noth-
ing better can be used tor constipation,
sick headacee, etc. Bob Moore, Lafay-
ette, Ind.. says^li others eripe and sick-
en, while DeWrtt’6 Little Early Risers
do their work well and easy. Sold by T.
B. Waldron.
Mr. Douglas., late of the firm alarmed over the multitude of de-
mands, and are very generally or-
ganizing to resist excessive requests
For weeks past it was thought
that a good many cotton mills would
have to shut down on account of
high prices, but it is now learned
that the cotton milt* of the country
have enough stock to supply them.
There is no stoppage in the South,
but mills are not buying cotton.
Plans are now being perfected by
the government to send an important
expedition far into the interi r ot
Alaska to examine carefully into the
extent of the gold-bearing fields of
that territory. It is believed there is
enough gold there to freely supply
the wants of the world for the next
century.
On account of the heavy demand
for oil in California, fifty wells will
be drilled at once. Since oil was
discovered in Indiana, 55,000,000
barrels have been sold at an average
of one dollar per barrel.
The strike among the textile work-
ers of Philadelphia has thrown 100,-
000 people idle. This is the great-
est textile center in the United States.
One of the greatest projected en-
terprises. is the tunnelling of Lookout
Mountain, Tennessee, the scene of
General Hooker's battle m civil war
times. This mountain is an enor-
mous hogback, stretching tor many
miles and abruptly termir ating op-
posite Chattanooga.
Because of the enormous amount
of Height to be carried, solid trei 'ht
trams are now run from New York
to Chicago, 1000 miles, with only
only one break, at Buffalo.
European corn merchants are
complaining that the arrivals of corn
from the United States are in bad
condition, and that, in conseque'nce.
LIST OT PATENTS.
j Granted to Texas Inventors tne
l>st week. Reported by C. A.
Snow & Co.., Patent Attorney,
Washington, D, C.
G- S. Agee, Texarkana, check
row attachment for corn planters;
J. G. Bump, Brad, excavating ap-
paratus ; N. J. Clayton, Sr., Gal-
vestoi, tank; E. J. Fain, White
wright, sewing machine attach-
ment; T. D. A. Faubion, Bronte,
Manual, motor for churns ; C. Haas,
Austin, Casing, water packer; E.
F. Hall; Hays, wire fence build-
ing implement; R. Hamilton, Com-
merce, hay or cotton press; G. Pal-
ladino, El Paso, extension table;
C. H. Senour, Dripping Springs,
wire fefice stay. ■
For copy ol any of above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps
with date of this paper to C. A.
Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.
Special Low Hate* Via Frisco.
$44.50 to Boston, Mara., and return,
account National Educational Associa-
tion, Tickets on sale June 30 to July 4,
inclusive, final limit July 1 with privil-
ege of extension until September 1.
$29.10 to Denver and return.
• $27 50 to Colorado Springs and return.
$27.50 to Pueblo1 and return.
Tickets for sale daily from June 1 to
September 30, inclusive, final limit Oct.
31. Stop over will . be allowed atter
reaching first1 point in Colorado and any
point beyond on going trip.
$23.05 to Nashville, Tenn., and re-
turn- Tickets for sale June i, 2, 19, 20,
21, July 3, 4 and 5, final limit fifteen
days from dates ot sale, with privilege ot
extension not later than September 30.
Also cheap one way tickets to points
in the northwest from May 1 to June X5.
For further infortnation, call on or write
F. Sewell, T. A.
H. Loggins, A. T. A.
k
It., K. & T. Excursion Rates.
$5.70 to Waco, Texas, and return, on
sale June 21 and *t.
$10.80 to New Braunsfels, Texas, and
return, on sale June 27 and 28.
For any further information, call on
J. Gerlach, t. A.
_R. Gerlach, A. T. A.
One Minute Cough Cura
Kalamazoo
Celery Tonic
The great nerve and blood med-
icine. Try it *nd you will ba
please^-
THE
SEA & NOE
!■ it
i , Drug Store ia the pl&e.
323 Weat Main tt. tf
i
i
WE HAVE
Bath Tabs, Lavatories,
Sinks, Closets,
Electrical Supplies, ,
Sanitary Plumbing and
Sheet Metal Work.
Chris. Waltz
303 W. Woodard St.
W. R. ALLEN
1031 W. Crawfora St.
The Old Reliable Grocer
His success is based on merit. Noth-
ing is misrepresented in his store.
If you are not satisfied where you
are now trading, try Mr. Allen. His
Phone is No. 411-3. Mr. Allen
makes a specialty of choice country
produce.
•<wni soinrn—ajuuvxs.
I*:«sp. m
No ----------4 >45 p. «
NO. j Fly*r.._—----—4:20 p. m
No. 1
No. j
No. 49
No. 1.
No. 3....
DBFAKTS,
iiaj p. oa
-v 3:30 a. no
4:3S P- ®
No. 15—Flyer ..
NORTH BOUND—XRJUVEa.
No. 1-------------3 .aj p. m
rso. 4..— -----———--------- 3100 a. m
No. 16—Flyer,
No. a..
No. 4
No. 60
No. 6—Flyer
DtPAXn.
..11:40 a. m
• 3-Sop.m
. 3:20 a. a.
. 7:00 a. a
ia:lo p. ro
ibor
No*. 1 and 15 connect at Whites
for Gainesville.
MINEOLA, GREENVILLE AND DAL
LAS DIVISIONS,
NORTH BOUND— ARRIV18.
No. 6—Flyer —i------—-------11:50 a. tr
No. 3a -------------- --------------3-35 P
No. 34 - — 3:°5 • ni
SOtTTH BOUND—D*PARTS,
2°' s—...r4--------------* .. 4-35 P to
No. 31 ----------—............. 1115 p. IE
No. 43------------. ----------------- 3:05 a. ir,
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND—LKAVKS DRNISON.
No. 21.------------------— no: 10 a. m
No. 24--------------— ---------- 1 :ij p. m
NORTH BOUND—LCAVKS BHERMAN,
No. 22-----------4.-------— 11 :oo a. m
No. 24-------------—.....-----------3:10 p. m
DENISON, BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
Leave.
Leave..
Arrive
Arrive.
- ........—........... 6:40 a. m
— ..............—... 4:40 p. m
-------— —........10:10 a. m
—..............3'*5 P- m
Nos. 31 and 33, south bound, and Nos.
}2 and 34, north bound, run through
Greenville, Dallas and Waxahachie, be
tween DenUon and Hillsboro without
rhange of car*.
U * _
a. & t. 0. TIKE CARD.
ARRIVES.
No. 3............—.— ..Io:35P- tu
No. 5......i----------—............10:00 a. m
No. 9------------■--------------------- 5:15 a. m
No. 1---------------—..................... 2 too p. m
DEPARTS,
No. 4 ..
No. 6...
No. 10 .
No a
W. 1M. WADDELL, Sr.
Rotary Public and
General Collector.
311 W. MAIN ST., up stairs.
the demand is likely to fall of.
s o
One of the greatest engineering
projects of modern times is, or will
be, the railroad across the Andes, in
South America. It involves the ex-
penditure of vast sums of money and
will be built as a first class road.
Latest reports from iron and steel
centers show that the country is wait-
ing for a further decline in prices.
There will-be an enormous demand
duiing July and August.
The stock speculators in New
York are expecting a reaction in
stocks through an influx of buyers
from all over the country and they
are figuring out big fortunes in
advance. ,
The highest authorities among the
lawyers gay that the present system
of trusts will go to pieces in a tew
years.
The new International railroad
from Kansas City to the Pacific
coast will be 500 miles shorter than
any other line. The agricultural
and packing interests of that section
expect to profit by this.
All railroads continue to report
increased earnings. Nearly every
railroad in the country is laying
down more track. The railroad de-
mand for material leads all others.
Automobile stages are to be run
from Salt Lake to Tonopah, the
great gold, silver and lead mining
center in Idaho, which is now cre-
ating such an excitement in mining
circles.
Oil experts now in Northern
Washington-have discovered an ex-
tensive and,rich oil deposit which,
when developed, will probably sup-
ply that portion of the country with
cheap oil for all purposes. It will
result in the building up that region
as the Beaumont, Tex., oil field has
built up that region.
I Mother’s Ear |
A WORD im MOTNSA’8 MAR: WHCR
RURSINQ AR IMPART, AMO IR THE
MORTH9 THAT COME BKFQKS THAT
TIME,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
BURRUE9 THU EXTRA 9TRERGTH AMO
ROU9I9HMERT SO RECE99ARY POR
THE HEALTH OP ROTH MOTHER AMO
CHILD.
Send for free sample. «
SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemieU,
409-4:5 fearl Street, New York.
50c. and $1.00 ; all druggist*.
j
DeWItt’s HE* Salve
PUT YOUR MONEY
INTO A HOUSE
And you’ll know that it’s safe.
Every dollar so invested will
give you satisfaction, as well
as making a safe place to de-
posit what you save.
I think I have a house to suit
you; and if so, fe-am sure I can
arrange the terms.
Real estate loans made
at the lowest rates.
Franz Kohfeldt*
122 Main Street
—...------------------- 7.00 a. m
-----------5:05 p. m
........................1a 105 p. m
------ ----- —_. 4 00 a m
8t. Loots and San Francisco Time Oard.
S JL'THBOUND — ARRIVES
No. 507 ........—......................n:3o p.m
No. 509---------------1..................11:10a. ro
bBPARTS
So. 507.........................................11135 a. m
No. 509...........................................11:15 a. m
NORTHBOUND—ARRIVES
No. 508 ..................................— 5135 a. m
No. 510------------------------- 2:50 p. ro
DEPARTS
No. 508 ..................................... 5:40 a. ra
No- 510.......—•—---------f........ 1:55 P- ™
TEXAS 4 PACIFIC TIME OARD
eastbou.nd
Leave.......................; ................11155 a. m
Leave (to Pari* only)................ 3 140 a. m
FROM EAST
Arrive (from Pari* only)..........10:40 a. m
Arrive.......................................... 2:55 p. ro
westbound
Leave (to Sherman only) . ........ 9;45 a-
Leave.......................4............... —11:55 a. ro
FROM WEST
Arrive........—.................... ......3:55 p. m
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. All paint
is cheap, even good paint,
then why use poor paint ?
Use TOWN AND COUN-
TRY Paint.
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.
The continued use of Hum-
phreys’ Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem-
orrhoids—External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate—cure certain.
Three Blaea, 35o., 30r. mud #1.00. Sold by
Ilruailat*. or .rot prepaid on receipt of prlee.
Humphrey.’ Medielne Co., Cor. Wllllaui and
John feiti., New York.
T. B. Waldron
The Druggist
Sole Agent
223 Main St.
Phone, S9-4 New 86
Dunn’s
BARGAINS
Finest Stock of
Groceries, Feed and Fuel
III S. Rusk Avenue.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Vital Weakness and Prostra-
tion from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys’ Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 28, in usa
over 40 years, the only success-
ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec-
ial package for serious cases, $3.
Sold by Drugjjlata,or Mint prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphrey*' Med. Co» William 4 John St*. It V.
GROVE’S
TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC
has stood the test 25
yearn. Average an mat
aales 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.
I
Choice Roasts, Lard and 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.Wells
WE ARE IN THE LEAD
■*
i Wfth the finest line of goods in
Denison. Try our eight-year-
old whiskey that we are now'
’ selling over the bar. Bottled
goods a specialty. All outside*
i orders promptly attended to.
Glen Lea Exchange.
FRINK BIVNETT
Proprietor
_ _ .- - . T ; * 1 '■ •' ---- „
From Forest to Yard
.n'luiir* d'mensions receives vigilant care before it
The tree ia all right in the
a second place, and drying,
delivery in "^ fourtb7".t*“““’ ^ *"d P-mptne.a of
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
Vud. « Deni.oS, cSiLo, Bi, Spring,
Midland and Pecos. ’
\ i
.THE
Bank
I III
Palace
-
• !
GEORGE O’BRIEN, Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
TRY OUR HOFFMAN HOUSE RYE
A*SUPERIOR ARTICLE..............
327 Main Street Denison, Texas
u-
Smokers Say,
Smoking is a Luxury
L TORO CIGARS
I
Afford the Greatest Luxury
i *
-
WapIes-PIatter Grocer Co.
Wholesale Distributors
MIX *
*
m
SB
The Finest Wines and Liquors.
* Imported and Domestic Cigars.
103 W. MAIN STREET.
U. S. BARREL HOUSE
MAX BECK, Proprietor.
The old reliable. A 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 me and I will treat you courteously.
ir
PURE
ice
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
iURVEYORS of
UBLIC
LEASURE
.THE.
Houston & Texas Gentral
RAILROAD
places for Relaxation and Restfulness
KINCSLAND, LLANO, LAMPASAS, MARLIN
and WOOTAN WELLS
TRY THEM
,
l Summer Rates In Effect Beginning June I
Write for Illustrated Booklet
.
>
I
M. L. ROBBINS,
G. P. & T. A.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
WM. DOHERTY
Act’g A. G. P. A.
13SK* Early Risers
ThftfapMM little pUte.
Rromo Quinine
n One Day, Grip in 2 Days
On every
beau 35c
m
. vrcy^ _
Centurie?_
look down upon a —
perfected mode *r
ir"
/H ’
.Lob* 4 UilfiJ
:«
____
„ . „
I
' k
,
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 10, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 21, 1903, newspaper, June 21, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572187/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.