The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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best that Denison has had in many
years. They are educated gentle-
men who thoroughly understand
the educational wants o! the city.
The Gasetter has been informed
that the blasting on the M. O. 41
G. has ruined about 100 settings
of eggs in incubators in that
neighborhood. Could a person
get damages? That would be a
nice legal point.
Our pioneer townsman, Chas.
P. Shreeves, died the past week at
Terrel). The deceased was one of I
the pioneers of Denison, coming
here in the seventies. He leaves I
a wife and daughter, Miss Ida
Shreeves, principal of the Stevens
school, and a son, Tom Shreeves,
formerly in the grocery business
here. The funeral was held from
St. Patrick’s Church Thursday
morning. The interment was at
Calvary cemetery.
The spirit of improvement has
i caught our opposite neighbor, Mr.
, J. D. Ourand, who is putting
Home News
Sunday, May 14, 1911.
Here is something that would
be good for Texas: California
has a law to make men who de-
sert their families work on the
roads for a dollar and a half a day,
the money to go to their families.
The ornery devils who do the work
will be held prisoners, so they
can’t go home and snend their
earnings.
Editor Henning, late of the Her-
arld, and wife, have gone to Beau-
mont. Mr. Henning will be the
night editor of tlie Enterprise.
The engineer who will have
I charge of the installation of the
i big pump at the Shawnee reser-
voir,has arrived and is at work with
force of men. It will take about
lone month to get the pump in
working order.
The Gazetteer was mistaken as
to the number of trees planted at
She lives | Achille, Ok. Instead of 200 it
Every street in the
city will have its elegant shade
Gray Hair? Accept This FREE TRIAL Bottle!
iis week you shall have a TfW Bettis of my Gray hair Goldman’s Gray Hair Restorer the old-time color comes back
and years am cast off from one’s looks. Younger feelings am
tbs logical companions to younger looks. A nation-wide army
of grateful people have used Mary T. Goldman’s Gray Hair
D —*----
rc r.
Vm are invited to accept younger looks. Your feelings will
be mom bouyoant; your pulse will beat with renewed vigor.
asion««l by the Iw-ling that you look younger.
' Harr T. Goldman. Goldman Building. 8t. Paul, Minn., is
Restorer.
Now, in order that you give it a fair test, without any ex-
pense or embarrassment, 1 suggest this {dan:
Don’t put my Gray Hair Restorer all over your head, but
merely try a little spot in an inconspicuous place—behind the
ear, for instance, and—
Watch the results. Note the change from gray, back to the
old-time color of vonr hair. What a contrast to the common
hair 4m. that staia the hair I
Watch that little trial spot—put the Hair Restorer on for a
few days—just follow the simple instructions on the bottle.
Gradually you will see the feraisr aataral safer returning to the
hair on which you applied the Restorer. Then you wul be as
delighted as the thousands upon thousands who have used ,his
great Restorer.
You ask, how is it done?
This is how Mary T. Batfea'i Bray Bair lastsrar works: It
restores the natural activity in the rails. around the roots of
the hair, thus enabling these exhausted cells to once more
perform their functions; the cells are fed and invigorated.
Tsar hair turning gray proclaims the fact that vou are getting
old. And maybe yon don’t fesi old at all I Yon know the
advantages of being young—in society or business. Bo why be
reminded all the time that you are becoming old when you need
sat It thus reminded? Why keep it ever before you? Ym 4»-
privs ysarsaH sf fenfeesi sad social sdvsatstsi by keeping this fact
before the world. It is not necessary.
Your idea that dyeing the hair is vulgar is quite right, but it
is certainly the part of common sense and good judgment to
restart tks kair ts its RAHMML safer. And this is now possible
bv using Mary T. Goldman’s Gray Hair Restorer.
/Axiety, worry or sapped strength have “grayed” your hair.
This happens to millions of people. But by using Mary T.
SOCIETY
TV Society Editor of the Oucttm will
think the Mo of Denison lor tho announce
mots of eatertsuMseots rim by them, or other
webtr emb of special mtsreet. Address "So-
ciety Editor. OssettMr."
Mrs. G. W. Carver has returned
from Mineral Wells. Mr. Carver
will remain a few weeks longer.
Sarah Simpson, a June bride of
1910. wants a divorce
in Denver and her husband prac-1 was 2,000.
tieed being a Chinese laundryman
by filling his checks with water I trees. A remarkable fact is that
and squirting the water in Sarah’s every tree planted is alive and
face, as though she was a towel, nourishing,
tablecloth, shirtwaist, etc. Sarah
thought at first he was simply
playful, and stood it. Finally, she
decided he was the limit, and
sued for divorce.
Mrs. J. H. Garner has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Ungles, in Muskogee. She
was accomnanied home by Mrs.
Ungles and baby, Elizabeth.
Miss Julia Howe left Tuesday
for Parsons, Kansas, to visit for a
few weeks.
There has got to be in Denison
what is called “the best society,"
land they often take the occa-
sion to show their pretentions,
j There are in Denison at the pres-
I ent time many young women who
I work for a living, who by birth,
I lineage, breeding and character
I are entitled to the first place in
I society, but the fact of having to j
I labor and being poor the shoddy
J aristocracy turn up their noses
I and shut the door of welcome in
I their faces.
Here is an instance where pray-
ler was not answered
We are prepared to serve you
with the best line of Refriga-
rators in Denison. We carry
no trash in that line. Oars
is the best. Come and look
at the stock.
SEA 4k NOE, Druggists
Go and get one. It ooete nothing.
Examine it—aak the druggist about it. Try it in one bttie
spot—none will be tho wiser. Watch the change that cornea
over that little spot of your hair. When you aaa what the Re-
storer does, you can get more lor $1 at the same place where
you got the sample.
Remember, trial bottles (Ms week Mfe, at
SEA 4k NOE, Druggists
Give yourself the setisfectfea of knowing what the Restorer
will do. It is worth the experiment.
If your hair isn’t rrsy, show this to some friend whoee heir
fe gray.
If you do not live in the city and cannot call, then write to-
day to Mary T. BaMaaa. Csfenss fefefag, tt. Psal, Maw . and I
will send vou the trial kettle and Ires eeufe by mail, postage
paid, for 10c in stamps. Be sere fe safe tks arfeiaal cater
Easy Payments.
CRAS-H- J0RES5BR0
to Little Rock at his expense.
Hurrah for Sheb.
The dog wagon started out1
Wednesday morning in charge of
Newt Evans. Tag your dogs or
they will be killed.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Talley, residing two miles
south of the city, who has been
seriously ill with typhoid fever,
has recovered and is able to be
out with its mother.
The Union people of this city
will open at Dr. Rhea’s old stand
a first-class grocery bouse. Mart
Riddle,* our pioneer townsman,
will be the general manager. Rid-
dle is an old hand in the grocery
He is well and favora-
The reporter of the Gazetteer
bad the pleasure of visiting the
new quarters of Attorney E. J.
Smith Monday. Attorney Smith
is now at borne in his own build-
ing, after being a professional waif
for a number of years. He has
always had elegant quarters but
nothing to compare with his pres- i
ent home. He occupies nearly
the entire second floor. Three <
large office rooms are furnished in
elegant style, surpassing anything
in that line in Denison. The wood
| work is dark Flemish oak, with
easy cushioned chairs in keeping.
The walls are hung with beautiful
paintings and pictures. The larg.
est room is devoted to the law
library which is one of the largest
and most up-to-date in Texas.
The rooms are lighted with elec-
tricity. We have never been in
an office where there is such an
air of comfort, and there never
was a professional man in Texas
that can surpass Attorney Smith
in a gracious welcome. Mrs. Em-
ma Smart, a very pretty and
courteous young lady, is Mr.
Smith’s assistant. The profes-
sional standing of E. J. Smith
J is too well known to need any
praise at our hands. He stands
at the top of the ladder and is
1 conceded to be one of the most
I brilliant and successful advocates
jin Texas.
W. H. Whitlock, a Confederate
[veteran, died the past week on
West Texas street of paralysis.
1 He was 67 years of. age and had
been living with his son. The in-
‘ | torment was at Oak wood cemetery.
J. P. Crerar, late president of
the Denison and Sherman Inter-
urban, has been presented with a
loving cup by the employes at
a banquet tendered him.
The most interesting officer that
we have listened to is Oscar
Poff late of the Denison force.
Oscar knows more about the
methods of the criminal class than j
any man that was ever on the .
force. We are glad that he was
immediately offered a position
under Boyd Craig, who knows his
worth.
There was a shooting scrape
Tuesday between two negroes em-
ployed on the good roads. They
j were arrested and brought to the
I city.
“The Fall of Troy,” as pre-
sented at the Alladin Tuesday
afternoon and night was the
grandest exhibition ever seen in
Denison. To give the faintest
(conception of it would be impos-
sible.
| A white man,was arrested Sun-
day at Ray yards in a box car.
He had opened several boxes. He
|wa8 bound over in the sum of
; $500.
J The prohibitionists have effected
Jan organization in the fourth ward
which they call “strong.”
Mr. Munson of Munson's Nur-
sery will in a short time dispose
of a number of lots north of his
home in the Murray street dis-
trict. The property is handsomely
located, and when put on the
market will no doubt find a ready
sale for homes.
It is stated that the fine Inter-
urban cars will not be used on the
Denison and Sherman line un-
til fall.
The present school board is the ing by Deputy Sheriff Burris.
B A Booster
Every man employed by the
M.K. A T. will have a chance
to boost the city of Denison
by voting to locate the hos-
pital in Denison. We feel
sure that every man will do
this. We are interested in
this and any other enterprise
which tends towards the up-
building of Denison.
business.
bly known to our. peoDle and wej
predict a business success.
The Florida orange is taking j
the Denison market. They are
much superior to the California j
fruit. The Florida orange is |
sweet and delicious. We would
rather have one Florida orange |
than a whole box of the other
kind.
About 100 dogs erfofined in the
city pound, were turned loose by
some person Thursday night.
O. Bouchard, who was formerly
in the hotel business here with
Col. J. B. McDougall, passed
through Denison the past week.
He has just completed a magnifi-
cent home at San Deigo, Cal.,
which cost probably $30,000. He
will purchase furniture for his
home in New York.
They clianged foremen on the
good roads Thursday, and about
seventy-five negroes stopped work
until they received their money
up to the time the change was
made. As soon as they are paid
We started the greatest sale ever held in Denison. We expected a rush.
WE HAD A RUSH
But the rush was far greater than we had ever anticipated. We had as
many salespeople as it was possible to get, but were unable to wait on
all the trade satisfactorily. However, we did our best. Long before
the doors opened at 9 o’clock, people stood in line at the front door
waiting to get in to see the countless bargains we are offering. Every
day since the opening has been a busy one. There is a reason for all
this and it is: The people have heard of this sale and nothing can keep
them away. These prices are a few of what you will find here ; don’t
stand in your own light by not coming :
Mrs. Lizzie 1
Brooks of Fort Worth discovered ;
that Mrs. Mary Binford was re-
ceiving the attention of her hus-
band. According to the testimony
of a number of women, Mrs.
Brooks prayed several times daily j
for over two years for Mrs. Bin-
| ford, asking the Lord to make her
abetter woman. Instead of that j
her devotion to Judge Brooks be-
came daily more ardent and man-
ifest. Thereupon, Mrs. Brooks |
secured a pistol and shot her
several times. She was discharg-1
ed. She put up the defence that
the unwritten law gives a women
quite as much right to defend her
home as it does a man. Mrs.
| Brooks is very much disappointed |
that the Lord paid no attention to
her prayers, and her faith is some-
what disturbed in the promises
of her church that the Lord would
answer prayer.
A young couple came here from
Caney, Ok., to wed Monday. After
asking a great many questions as
to price of license, they returned
to Oklahoma,
Have you ever noticed that
when a number of very rich men
die that now and then a woman
tarns up who claims to be his
wife? Here is the latest sensa-
tion : “General Thomas D. Eck-
ert, former president of the West-
ern Telegraph Company, recently
died leaving an estate of three |
millions. The other day a lady
of fifty-eight years appeared before
the surrogate of New York City
with a statement that Eckert mar-
ried her three years ago and gave
her a deed to his home in West 86th j
street. She says she first met
Eckert in 1867, when she was a
telegraph operator, and her sole
motive in coming into the case
now was to establish her claim to
be his widow.”
Children’s Dresses............................
Ladies’ Skirts, part wool......................
Ribbons, the yard...........................
Shirt Waists..................................
Ladies’ Vests.................................
Ladies’ Hose.................................
Ladies’ House Dresses, 91.50 and $2.00 values...,
Petticoats with Embroidered Flounces, $1.50 value
Children’s Hose.............................
Ladies’ Dresses, $5.00 values..................
Ladies’ Dresses, $10.00 values..................
Ladies’ Dresses, $15.00 values.................
Children’s Trimmed Hats, 75c and $100 values. ..
Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $3.00 values............
Both Phones <v9.
E. G. Bingham
120 N. Burnett Avenue.
Husted’s
Rooms
All newly furnished
Sleeping apartments,
clean, wholsome and
sanitary. A home-
like place to rest.
When you visit Den-
ison ask for Hus-
ted’s Rooms. He
will treat you right.
$2.48
$4.98
$7.48
39c
$1.48
Dr. Gardner will leave Monday
for Little Rock, Ark., to attend
the Confederate reunion.
John McCarthy, of the Rice-
Stix Dry Goods Co., was here the
past week on a visit.
Enoch Haghes and wife of Hot
Springs, Ark., are spending a few
days visiting Mrs. Emmerson,
mother of Mrs. Hughes.
Hon. I. M. Standifer passed
through Denison Tuesday en-route
to Austin to argne a case.
Jess Holmes, a cattle man of'
Southeast Oklahoma, was here
the past week.
Judge Mixson and nephew,
Billie Whiteacre, will leave Mon-
day for Little Rock, Ark., to at-
tend the Confederate
Hundreds of other items not mentioned, equally as great a bargain. Come now and
get your share of the matchless offerings.There are plenty of salespeople to wait on you.
REMEMBER THE LOCATION—LOOK FOR THE SIGNS
Have you
Called at the White Swan
Grocery? You are miss-
ing the finest display of
up-to-date groceries in
De n i s o n. Everything
wanted for the table is to
be found here. ! Oar
prices always reasons-
The Texas Dry Goods Co
Rennie’s Old Stand 404 W. MAIN ST.
reunion.
The Judge will meet a younger]
brother from North Carolina.
Rev. C. R. D. Crittenton, rector
of St. Lake’s Charcb, was at Dal-
las the past week to attend the
Sixteenth Annual Diocesian Coun-
cil of the Episcopal Church for the |
Dallas Diocese. Rev. Crittenton
discussed missions and church
extension within the diocese.
A. T. Green was at Waco the
past week as a delegate to the'
Knights of Coiambus.
A woman appeared here Thurs-
day from the north and had a
warrant issued against a promi-
nent citizen whom she claims de-
serted her twenty years ago. The
party was arrested Friday morn-
White Swan Grocery
The High-Grade
Cash House.....
Prompt delivery.
Quality Guaranteed.
Both Phones 370.
A HOT TIME
Is impossible if yonr rooms are
cooled by an electrical fan. All
wants are met by this mysterious
and potent force. A house unpro-
vided with the everyday results of
electrical science is scarcely habit-
able when compared with one
1 properly fitted np in this respect.
Bells, telephones, burglar alarms,
Just Arrived a new
Shipment of the
baggage master, was fifty-nine
years of age Thursday. Mr.
Husted has been with the Katy
since 1873, and may he live many
years yet. Denison hasn’t a better
citizen.
The best known and most favored nickel cigar 00 the
market If you nave a box of R. B.’s in roar case
yon are sore of taro things—a cigar sale and a satis-
fied easterner.
and other useful appliances speak
their own necessity in every home.
We lead in the electrical line.
Smith Electric Co.
117 B. Burnett Ave.-
Old Phone 285. New Phone 255.
DENISON GROCER CO
We Have
x Fir Sals
At the corner of Mirick avenue
and Sears street, a handsome resi-
dence and two lots. The house
rents for $20. It has all modern
conveniences. This is a big snap.
People don’t live here, and want
to sell. See Mrs. Nortrip, 930 W.
Main street. 52
LOW PRICES
Or all Faraitare for the Next 30 Days
A. B. JOHNSON & SON
The Merchant Tailors
Nothing like style in dress. We have the finest
line of spring fabrics in Denison. Oar suits don’t
last for a season, bat for several seasons. Dress
right and let us fit you out.
Meats art always the bast.
groceries, but pays the lowest
price for them. You can do just
as well as your Uncle Samuel.
Buy the groceries for yonr Fourth
of July dinner here and you’ll be
getting the very best quality at the
lowest possible mrices. f
PAT MULLEN’8.
421 N. Houatoo Ave.-Both
Rockers, Iron Beds, Dressers, Bed Room Suits and Din-
ing Tables 33% per cent off. This is headquarters for
Sulkies and Baby Buggies. Give us a trial.
ADKINS 4k CO., The Furniture Hustlers
Our old townsman. M. D.
Brown, and wife, are here from
New Franklin, Mo. Mr. Brown
has property here which he will
improve.
313 W. Main Street
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1911, newspaper, May 14, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572250/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.