The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1889 Page: 1 of 4
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♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
NOTICE.
Remember the STAR STORE
closes evory evening at 7 o’clock
sharp, Saturdays and Pay-Day
nights excepted.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
2cffm‘
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
NOTICE.
YOLUME VII r.
, SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, (
ONE DOLLAR FOR SIX MONTHS. |
• 1
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JUNE 1G, 1889.
I ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER I
I AT THE DENISON POSTOPPICE. |
NUMBER 7.
Hanna. Cowles & Co.
isro. in stbbet.
EVENING i BARGAINS*.
For the accommodation of the Working people of the city who find it inconvenient or
impossible to leave their homes during the day,
THE LEADING HARDWARE HOUSE
Lingo,Waples & Co.,
* nans* to! train m«11
xs
POTATO MA8HEB, SAUCE STRAINER,
VEGETABLE PRESS, COLANDER,
•JELLY PRESS.
<
MASON’S FRUIT .TARS and JELLY GLASSES,
TIN FRUIT CANS, 8EALINC WAX AND EXTRA RUBBERS FOR FRUIT JARS.
Granite Ironware at Greatly Reduced Prices.
We want to sell yon your wants in these goods and will guarantee the right prices.
Headquarters i Builders Hardware.
Hanna, Cowles & Co.,
DURING THE IIOT SUMMER MONTHS.
Goods will be Delivered to all Parts of the City up to that hour.
In appreciation of the large patronage given our house by the Working Classen of
this community we shall, commencing Monday, June 17th. at 7 p. m., Make a Kedktiok
OF Prices on the following lines of goods, which are necessities, not luxuries, fori
every family.
This Reduction is Only for Evening Sales,
not for Uaukers, Brokers
And is gotten up exclusively to benefit the Working Classe
or Millionaires:
DRESS GOODS.
4 cases Figured Lawns, all colors, at 3 cents regular price 5c.
40 pieces Large Plaid Checked Nainsook, at to cents, regular
tarch or dressing, at
Lootn( or all the better goods,
full yard wide, at b 1-4 cents
the evening price
price
■h :h
OVER UNCLE
, the BEST.
BEN’S JEWELRY STORK.
price 40 cents.
50 pieces yard wide Bleach Muslin, no
(> 1-4 cents per yard.
50 pieces Lonsdale, Fruit 01
at S 1-3 cents per yard.
3 bales. Heavy Brown Sheeting
per yard.
All Satines that are 15c and 40c. regular
will be 10 cents per yard.
All Satines that are 45c. and 30c. regular, the evening
will be 15 cents per yard.
1 Case of Indigo Blue Prints will be sold 16 yards for $1.00.
1 Case of Figured Challies, handsome patterns, evening
price, 5 cents per yard.
MILLINERY.
; dozen Job Lot, Ladies Straw Hats and Bonnets, assorted
shapes and colors, worth trom 75 cents to $1.45, put down
for Evening Sale to 45 cents each.
> dozen Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, got up to sell for $3,110,
which will put in the Evening sale for $1.43 each.
to 5, at Keening Sale
HHOK8.
400 pairs Child's Kid Button, no heel, 1
they go at 35 cents per pair.
360 pairs Child’s Kid and Grain machine sewed, button, sizes
6 to 8, in heel and spring heel, all solid, for 30 cents
per pair. Size 8 to 10 1-4 of above for 73 cents and the ti
to 4, for $1.00 per pair.
Agricultural Implements,
The Celebrated “Quick Meal" Gasoline Stoves.
CXJTLE3R.Y dbO.
100, 102 and 104 East Main Street.
Wives of Workingmen,
o'clock p. tn.
avail yourselves of this treat after 7
<mo pairs Ladies' Kid or Goat, Button Boots, Opera or Com-
mon Sense heels, 3 to 7, at Evening Sales thev will be 1
$1.45 per pair.
Eor the Men, we will give vou the well known Janies Means
$3 00 -Shoe, in button, lace and congress, during Evening
, Sale for $4.50 per pair. And the l argo $4.50 Shoe will
give you for $4.00. And all $4.00 Shoes we will give
you tor $1.50 per pair.
No reduction can he made on the Douglas* Shoes, as we ate I
under written contract of $300.00 to maintain the
lar prices.
regu-
Two hours a day is the time
given by the members of Harrison's
cabinet, to seeing the public. Quite
exclusive these gentlemen are gtow-
•hK- _
Col. J. C. Kelton has been ap-
pointed Adjutant General ot the
Army, to succeed General R. C.
Drum, recently retired. He has
been General Drum's assistant for
several years.
Among the appointments by
Harrison Unit week were a deinpcrat
and a negro. The negro was made
receiver of public moneys at Hunts-
ville, Alabama, and the democrat
marshal of the Western district of
Louisiana. '
Twin Burner
(if .Hint stoves, best
Pettit vV Waltz.
made, at
Julius Ceascrf Burrows, the Michi-
gan Congressman, whose principal
distinction is the possession of a
voice that is a pretty good ijnitation
of a fog-horn, and who hopes to he
Speaker of the next House of Rep-
resentatives, is very much troubled
tor teat that the wicked democrats
will give the republicans trouble
when the time comes to organize
the House.
Disappointment at not receiving
an office is having a had effect on
James Jackson, of Alabama, who
was a candidate for the District
Attorney-ship given to Parsons, the
engineer of the “white man’s party”
fiasco. He is in such a hail way
that his family has been telegraphed
to come oil He is crazy. <
The San Buena Ventura, (Cal..)
Free Press, having been by purchase
merged with the Yidette of the
same town. Captain Dan Webster
has retired as editor, and the Vidette
announces that he will soon return
‘to Denison to remove his family to
California. What business the Cap
tain will embark in on his return is
not stated.
Rev. William Carl Stone now
languishes in (he county jail in Kan-
sas City, Kansas, for failure to pay
costs. Dr. Stone had 17-yeaj-old
Tohn Mdler arrested charged with
assaulting him with intent to kill,
and the trial divulged the informa-
tion that the preacher was too inti-
mate with the boy’s mother. The
judge thought the boy's indignation
and assault just, and discharged
him.
Hewitt & Speigle always-please
their customers, because they; always
keep the best of everything in their
line.
P. M. G. Wanamaker, is anxious
to stop the handling of the mails on
Sundays. The bk&uvess men of the
country would he likely to vigorous-
ly protest against such a move. The
Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany would probably pay Wana-
maker more than he paid for his
position it he could stop all mails
on Sundays. It would-be worth at
least one million dollars per year to
that concern.
The finest Hour in the world, ai
Hewitt iNi Speigle’s.
Secretary Windoni has, in defer-
ence to a wide expression jjot con-
demnation, refused to accept the
opinion of the Solicitor of the
Treasury, that it would he unlawful
for the Catholic University of
America, that is to be established in
this city, to bring from Europe a
corps of instructors. The matter
has been referred tq the Attorney-
j General, and it he decides the
opinion of the Solicitor to he good
law the officers of i the University
will go to Congress, jin order to get
an amendment to the law.
Will Rebuild with Brick and Stone.
Late reports from Seattle, W. T.,
indicate that the total loss by the
fire on the 6th inst., will reach any-
where from $1,500,000 to $4,000,-
000. The people have decided to
rebuild the city with brick and stone.
The military are guarding what
property was not burned. The
Governor has issued a proclamation
appealing to the people of the
L erritory to send aid for the sufferers
■by the fire.
• The Store Will he Illuminated by Electric Lights and Eighteen Gas Jets. •
Extra Clerks will lie added to the regular force.
OPEN TO 10 P. M. EACH EVENING.
BEIRNE & STENS0N.
From our Special Correspondent.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Cranks seem to have the advant-
age of ordinary people in the matter
of “luck.” For instance, look at
the case of Capt. G. A. Armes, U.
S. A. retired, who has just had his
third sentence of dismissal from the
army commuted by the President to
confinement within such limits as
may be presented by the Secretary
of War, and to deprivation ot the
right to wear the uniform and
insignia ot his rank in the army for
a period of five years! The offenses
for which tie was tried this time
were intruding into the inaugural
parade and attempting to pull the
nose of Gov. Beaver, of Pennsyl-
vania. Tple court martial found
him guilty and sentenced him to
dismissal. Most people in Wash-
ington regard him as"crazy enough
to be in an asylum.
howling patriots for Ireland have
been feathering their nests pretty
well. In the list we find Alexander
Sullivan, whose misappropriations
run up into ihe hundred thousands.
About $ 1 oo.uoo of this money, and
perhaps more, came through the
this the man who I h,nds 1>atrick E*C»n, recently ap-
Democrats to he too I Pomte,J 1 States minister to
U hili. It will he
Gasoline
Pettit &
Twin
stoves,
Waltz.
Burn«r
ties! !
tirade l at
EPOCH.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch In the life of the Imiivduxl. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in; the
memory and agency whereby the good
health has been attained i* gratefully
blessed. Hence it is that so much is
heard in praise ot Electric Bitters; So
many leel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great Alterative
and Tonic. It vou are troubled with anv
disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, ot
long or short standing, you will sure I v
find relief bv use of Electric Bitters, j Sold
at 50c and $1 per bottle, at Guiteau \
Waldron's drug store.
•
The Gazette quotes from Senator
C oke's speech at the Spring Palace
last week.i n which he said : “Bijoaif-
minded men with brain and nerve,
and noble anti beautiful women con-
stitute a state, and all these Texas
possesses. We ask our brethren to
come with flicir families from the
north, east, south and west.' We
know no section here. This i$ all
our country. The stars and stripes
wave above us, and all here are loyal
to that Hag.”
Gasoline Stoves.
Go to Pettit cV Waltz.
• —--♦—----
Parties wishing to sell their
property, and who have not already
placed the same in the hands of real
estate dealers, may find it to their
advantage to see Clias. Red Wood,
(office, 226 Main street, over Bold-
rick s Shoe Store), and have him
offer it for them, to bona fide pur
Chasers. j.tf
Fresh cakes, pies, jbuns anjl bread
always on hand, at Hewitt &
Speige’s.
\ erilv the ways ot Providence are
inscrutable. The fight between
Blaine and Harrisop has been in-
definitely postponed on account of
the news received from Havti. It
seems that the fellow who was
engaged in making a treaty with
France that would endanger the
Monroe doctrine, has been so badly
licked by the rebel general that he
is no longer in a position tb make
treaties, hence we have no need for
a commission in thaj country, and
Blaine has no excuse for attempting
to bull-doze Harrison into letting
have his way. The next news
him
from Havti may chafige the
the matter.
face of
Hewitt & Speigio s for the best
quality of Hour, at the lowest cash
price.
H. G. Stripe, traveling corre-
spondent of the Kansas City Globe,
was in Denison the early part of the
week taking an inventory of the
Gate City's resources and! advan-
tages. To a Gazetteer reporter
he expressed himself as more than
pleased with what he had seen,, and,
as evidence of the heights tjo which
his enthusiasm had carriejd him.
showed the scrihe a letter | he had
just written to a friend in Kansas
City, This friend, who hasja large
sum of money that be wishes to in-
vest in tenement hbuses, had com-
missioned him to repori respecting
Denison’s real advantages as a point
favorable to such inyestmeijt. The
answer sent was significant, it being
as follows: “See Kansas City jour-
nal of May 24. Read all, believe
all and come. Thus are our visi-
tors always convinced, and thus are
they ever reporting to their; friends.
Hewitt
drinks.
& Speigle’s tor summer
A Successful Experiment.
I he spirit of investigation and dis-
covery is ever present amongst us
and shows itself in the conduct of
the very young as well as in the acts
ot those of mature experience and
riper years. A conspicuous evi-
dence of this spirit ot research among
our progressive juvenile population
was furnished by a little experiment
attempted by Syd Fletcher at his
lather’s furniture store on West
Main street last Monday evening.
Syd is about S years of age, and
the spirit of investigation is strong
within him. He had often seen
people shoot off guns and anvils
loaded with powdef on the Fourth
of July, but he had never seen any-
one shoot off a glass bottle, so find-
ing one which contained about two
ounces of powder in the back end
of the store he resolved to try how
it would go. He called upon his
little sister to witness the fun, and
sitting down upon, the stone step in
the rear door-way he lit a match
and dropped it into the neck of the
bottle. There was a report, a
crash of splintering glass, and the
reader expects no doubt to read of
little Syd sailing out into the alley
with his juvenile skin so full of irreg-
ular holes that he couldn't retain
ground feed, but in this instance the
reader is doomed to be disappoint-
ed. It never touched him. There
wasn’t a piece of the bottle left
upon "the face of the earth that was
bigger than a five cent piece, but
not a scratch or a powder burn was
to be found on either Syd or his little
sister. It is remarkable how this
could have occurred, and leads to
the conviction that probably Syd
might be able to look down the
barrel of a gun that is not loaded
without being sent upon a long
tedious journey into the sweet bye
and bye.
The Facta tn the Case,
The republican officeseekers are
uttering loud complaints against the
president, because he is so slow
“turning the rascals out.” The
fact is. President Harrison didn't
find near so many in office as Mr.
Cleveland did.—Fort Worth Ga-
zette.
Washington. June 9, ’89.
BEN THE CONQUERER.
To sav that him come mntl
Republicans but faintly expresses it. 1
The illustrated paper “Judge,”’ is j
Republican to the backbone, and I
the son of President Harrison is part I
owner of the same. It has printed j
a picture that represents Ben as a
deme-god, clothed in a wand and
pink sash; and Blaine, Morton.
Platt, Allison, Alger and others are |
represented as tigers, lions, leop- j
ards and panthers, w ho have sub- 1
mitted tamely to the tamer. Blaine j
is represented as a kittenish tiger,
who is playing with a hall, labeled I
“patronage.” All the others are in j
equal attitudes of servile subjects.
Beneath the picture is this soothing I
question: “Is
w’as said by t e
small to rule the Reoublican party.”
This picture would have been passed
as a pleasapt hit if printed in a
Democratic paper, hut printed in a
Republican paper partly owned hy
the son of the President makes it a
downright and premeditated insult
to the leaders of the Republican
party. The action has been much
discussed, and unless the Republi-
can Senators submit to have Harri-
son’s foot on their necks the same
as the Democratic Senators allowed
Mr. Cleveland to tramp the very
principle of self-respect out of them :
then when the Senate meets, look-
j out for squalls. Indignation is ram-
! pant. As stated hy one of the lead-
j ing Republicans, Harrison has all
j the instincts of a dog, without the
I dog’s fidelity. Another Republican
• speaking of this matter says: “Har-
j rison surrounded himselt w ith a
Cabinet ot nondescripts, with the e\-
! ception of Blaine. He had to ap-
I point Blaine, and now wants to run
I Blaine out. and then he v/i 11 have a
Cabinet of nondescripts and no-
! bodies. ”
Another Republican says: “Har-
I rison has an idea in bis head that
' when the Almighty concluded to
j create this earth that he held a
j caucus with himself and ordained
I that in the year 1SS9, Ben Harrison
! should be President of the United
States, and that he (Ben) is under
1 no obligation to anyone, because
j they had to elect him to carry out
! this program ; and that Ben thanks
; the Lord for having carried out his
j part of the contract.”
But Blaine. How he must feel ?
I An intimate triend of Blaine’s said
j to the writer two days ago: “Blaine
is not the same Jim Blaine as of
j yore. He has been crushed out and
| has no fight in him. We can't get
him to make a fight.” Being ask-
; ed why Blaine did not resign, he
j replied: “His wife won’t let him.
It was her that compelled him to
; take the place. She hates the world,
j and all the women in it. She
! knows that as the wife of a private
j citizen she would be snubbed bv
1 women who cling around her as
j the wife of the Secretary of State,
I and she has a sardonic pleasure in
receiving homage from those who
j she knows in their hearts hatFner.”
I I said to him that^this reminds me
i of a little anecdote. Once there
; was a fugitive slave from Kentucky
to Canada. He took a contract to
cut a hundred cords of wood at 50
cents per cord. A few days after-
wards a white man was seen cut-
ting wood for Ben, the negro. The
man who had hired, Ben went to the
white man and asked him what he
got for cutting the wood ? 75 cents,
he replied, per cord. He then
went to,Ben and said: “How is
this? You pay the white man
75 cents per cord and I only
pay you 50 cents per cord.” “Dat
is all right, boss,” says Ben. “I
pay de extra quarter to git to boss a
white man.” So it is with Blaine.
He is daily wearing a yoke that is
galling to the quick. His best
friends are losing taith in him, and
, munKzvori and * ■ v t‘ r y -
Washington City raises thousands j
for the Conemaugli Valley to where j
she does not raise hundreds for the ■
Potomac flood sufferers. Why is j
this? Simply because it is a popular !
mmv all over lk* land lo aid tk« j
thing dear to man is thrown awav j Conemaugh sufferers, and the con-
ihat his wife may stand next to Mrs. ] tributions will get in the papers, in
Harrison at receptions, and she goes
to the state dinners on the arm of
the President. Alas! poor Blaine.
A
The
murder now
shows clearly
NICE mi ddle indeed.
investigation of the Cronin
going on in Chicago
that some of the
remembered that
j when Cronin was first missed, Mr.
Lagan, then on his way to Washing-
I ton to receive his instructions before
j leaving for Chili, was interviewed
t and spoke 111 a supercillious and
| easy way about Cronin, and said
i that he was not murdered, hut j
I would turn up all right. It is now I
apparent that Cronin was murdered j
by hired assassins, and the men who
•lid the hiring were close to Sullivan I
and Eagan. This investigation has
j already shown that policemen anil |
j detectives of Chicago, who draw
their pay as guardians of the peace
and to hunt down law-breakers,were
themselves in the band of assassins.
This hut proves what I have often
written, and that is, the oath of al-
legiance that a majority of foreign-
ers take is regarded by them as but
secondary to what they consider
their allegiance to the land to which
they foreswore allegiance.
But I was writing about Eagan.
As a diplomat and statesman he is
nile. In appointing him the ob'ect
to be attained was to catch the Irish
vote. The tair name and honor of
our country was not once to he
weighed against party success, and
tly? result is, the man now on the
way to Chili as the representative
of this government is
a cloud of suspicion that may mate-
rialize into the tact that the United j
States has selected a man for that I
position who is the consort and abet- |
ter of a hand of thugs. For. the
fair name of our common country I
trust this appointment may turn out 1
to he simply an imprudent mistake |
and not a crime. The indications !
are now that Mr. Eagan will be re- i
calledjand asked to shi w clean hands |
before he is allowed to represent the :
United States in any capacity; and j
in the future let the government of ]
the United States adopt Washing- !
ton's watchword before Princeton: ;
“Put none but Americans on guard j
to-night. ”
SENTIMENT \ s. COMMON sKNsE.
The horrors of the Hood in the
Valiev ot the‘Conemaugh and the
loss of life has been written up byj
all the newspaper correspondents in
that section. Nothing more need
he said. Money, provisions, cloth-
ing and other things have been sent
as thev should in generous
quantities. This i« a commendable
trait in the human race, and in no
country more so than in the United
States. But like the missionary
service, there is a great deal of
misdirected zeal. Money is flow-
ing into the Conemaugh \ alley
from the different nations of the East
j and the District of Columbia. There
j was a flood in the Potomac and the
I Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is ruin-
ed. hundreds of families lost their
all and are ruined. There is as
much suffering among those living
along the track of the Potomac
| floods as along the Conemaugh, yet
other words, it is fashionable, and
thousands from Washington in
money, provisions and clothing are
sent via the Baltimore A Ohio R.
R., and the rumbling of the cars
bearing these gifts are heard by
people who are sufferers ot the
floods at Washington’s own doors.
So wags the world ; distance magni-
fies, and in all charities, thousands
are sent annually to imaginary evils
far away, while meritorious suffer-
ing at our own doors go unheeded
and unrelieved.
TEXANS (?)ON THE AWIlllS HE NT II.
There are several patriots from
Texas here yet, and have been here
for three months, and hid fair to re-
main much longer. Some stay from
choice, others for the reason that
they can’t get awav. unless they
tramp. Here i‘ the list. Cunic,
the coon, who wants to be collector
at Galveston. Burk, who wants to
be an internal revenue collector.
Newcomb, who wants to be post-
master at San Antonio. Lowry,
who wants to be collector internal
revenue 3rd district. DeGrets, who
did want to be an auditor, but now
is open to any offer. Gnat Q.
Henderson, who will take anything
he can get. A. G. Malloy, (Jen.
Chapman and A. Zadek. who vants
to he consul mit Hamburg or anv
other place. Brewster wants collec-
tor of Corpus Christi, Clark, ditto,
at El Paso. Hill wants consulate at
Acupulca. Morton, consul in
Australia. Gen. A. B. Norton, of
long hair fame, and Bob Campbell,
both want to he auditors, got left
and are now ready to take anything.
Gains wants the postoffice at Clarks-
ville. Col. Slatter wants something,
anything that’s to give. There are
more, and the tail end of the pro-
cession is brought up by Shilling.
Alias Shrader, ex-deserter from C.
___________A- »nd ex-democratic office
covered with | bolder under Cleveland's adminis-
tration by the grace of the demo-
cratic members from Texas, asking
for the place for him. He is a
howling republican, and swearcs he
always was one.
Said Benjamin to Zadek, you
want to be a Hamburger? Said
Zadck to Ben, yah! Said Ben to
Zadek, from the smell of your
breath I think you are an animated
piece of I.imburger, and Zadek
cries. Vat
On Friday night week, the resi- !
dence of \V. J. McCrabb, on Hous-
ton avenue, was entered by burglars,
and a watch chain and several dol-
lars in money were stolen from the
pockets of his clothes, which hung
neat the bedside. Monday morning
Mr. McCrabb overhauled a negro
named George Jackson, who was
wearing a watch charm which form-
ed a part of the stolen property, and
had him arrested, charged with
burglary. Jackson claimed that he
had purchased the charm from an-
other colored man, named John
Edwards, and that he was entirely
innocent of its theft. Edwards was
caught during the attemoou and
lodged in jail, and Jackson was set
at liberty. If the charge of burglary
against Edwards sticks it will be
a notable victory tor justice, as the
burglar is a kind of criminal that
I the officers have heretofore been uo-
| able to catch up with.
A JU8T VERDICT.
The Apostles ot Uash -What They Rave
Done for Themselves, and Vbst The;
Have Done for Denison.
In conversation with a Gazet-
teer reporter Thursday a ladv who
is the maternal head of one of Deni-
son's representative tamiliea said :
“I like to deal with Beirne A Stcn-
eon, not only because 1 believe them
to be the cheapest and most reliable
firm in the city, hut because thev
show such an unmistakable appreci-
ation of your patronage, and are so
liberal in their treatment of all who
deal with them. During a residence
in Denison of over ten year*, you
may be sure that there are few
houses that 1 have not tried, hut the
two-and-a-half years that I have
dealt with this firm have more recol-
lections ot substantial value, court-
eous treatment and solid satisfaction
to their credit than the seven-and-a-
hi*lf which preceded them. Then
there are those splendid sales of
broken odds and ends of stock, job
lots, etc You cannot imagine what
an advantage and saving they are
to us heads of families. Thev seem
to come just when necessit 1 is at its
keenest and finances at their lowest
ebb, and I for one with my half
dozen boy* and girls to clothe and
keep in shoes, would often be at my
wit’s end but lor them.”
This lady’s experience is identical
w ith that ol many hundreds ol others
in town ami counlty, whose circum-
stances enable them to pay cash for
their goods, and w ho have discov-
ered the advantage of spending that
cash with a strictlv cash establish-
ment. \\ hen Messrs. Beirne A
Stenson set out a few years ago to
do a cash business in Deni-on. busi-
ness rivals laughed and friends shook
their heads drprccalingly. In a city
where the majority of the people
were wage earners ami received their
salaries hy the month, it was thought
it could not be done, but in the light
of intervening developments the
wisdom ol the enterprise looks like
an inspiration. The large cash pa-
tronage which the firm, through its
close quotations, was at once en-
abled to secure has been increasing
with each footing of its sale book,
and is the potent agency that has
made the verdict of the lady quoted
in the opening of this article, the
geneial verdict of every substantial
family that makes Denison its trad-
ing point.
T he recipiocal advantages of the
cash system as opposed to the
blighting, blasting, withering evils
of the demon credit, must be patent
to any thinking mind. To the mer-
chant it is a boon, in that it enables
him to both buy ami sell cheaper,
does awav with voluminous books,
collectors, bookkeepers, and. lost
accounts. It advantages the cus-
tomer. in that he gets his goods
cheaper, does not have to pay
the bills of the dead !«eat
or the unfortunate individual
who cannot pay, and hy cncour-
aging him to live within his means
teaches the lesson of self-reliance,
and instils the ambition of improve-
ment. This ar|£imcnt appeals cer-
tainly with greater force to the
poor man than to the individual of
affluent circumstances, but it is the
argument with which Messrs. Beirne j
A Stenson assailed the stronghold I
of credit seven years ago. and .with
which they have emancipated from
its tyrant chains the beautitul city
of Denisort. The lever, energy. I
placed upon the fulcrum cash, and
opciated hy the hand of persever-
ance and integrity, have raised
Messrs. Beirne A Stenson to tneir
present proud commercial position,
ami have demonstrated in Denison. \
as they have often done elsewhere, j
the superiority ol right principles
and enterprise in untrod avenues ;
over mistake and fogvism upon the j
beaten trail.
Messrs. Beirne A Stenson owing
to the great inconveniece it would i
give their numerous customers will !
not close during the summer months
any earlier than usual. I'eople who !
have to work ten Sours a day have
only the evening in which to do ,
their shopping, while transcirr.ts.
they urge, being unfamiliar with .
any early closing arrangement >
would tie even more seriously im on- !
venienced. Every evening, there- ,
fore, of the working week, as well !
as every das*, the mammoth estab-
1 lishment of Beirne A Stenson will '
be found open, its shelves packed
with the most complete stock in
North Texas, preaching through the
medium of itw unequalled bargains
the conspicuous advantages of the
j “strictlv cash” avxtem.
Attend the Pay-Day Clear-
ing; Out Sale of Shoes at the
Star Store this week. R will
I p«y you.
PAY-DAY C LEA RUG SALE
01 Boot! and 8to*a at! tbs Bur Sura.
At Ibi* season of the year hand-
lers ol shoes in latge quantities,
wholesale and retail, receive many
odd pairs of shoes as samples,
which, accumulating from time lo
j lime, at length get in the way of the
1 regular stock, constituting odd* and
emit that the Mock keeper ia always
anxious to get rid ol. Just now the
•Ntar Store finds itself in this very
position, and in order to clear out
all such odds and ends it will inau-
gurate a grand •’pay-day” dealing
sale to commence Monday. June 17,
in which everything in this fine will
be closed out at cost. The goods in
: question are neither shop worn nor
out of style, but are simply goods
' of the most elegant makes and best |
j workmanship, which, omng to their j
j having t»een used as samples, are in
the way of regular lines. Those '
who appreciate a hafgam in boots <
I and shoes should not fail to attend
I this iiir.
8banaaa'* MidrnaiiD*r Fsrtrrai.
Shkrmav, June 11, 1 NKy.
I Ki.itos Gs/sriisa;
I see in the GararTaan a notice
: that Sherman will celebrate the
Fourth of July, ami vou ask:
I ’’H hat does Denison p-opose to
do *” Allow me to say that We will
i have a midsummer festival on the
4th and 5th of July, two days and
two nights, and that we have invited
1 1° it already your military company
and all the n.emliers of vour lodge
! of Kmghts of Pythias, and in due
time will invite to it all Ihe citiMM
1 of Denison. W c attended 4vzur
| celebration last year, ami in recipro-
1 sty we expect our I-ienison neigh-
bors at ours this year. YYe are
neighbors and 1 r tends; we feel 1
licit her jealousy not envy, and our
I intelligent people glory in Ihe enter-
ptise and progress of Denison’s live
and active people, and wish you suc-
cess.
Out midsummer (estival will he a j
grand affair and an honor to the peo-
ple of Gravson county, and we shell
feel proud to see our I)cniuon friends
with ns in brotherly love ami unity.
Kes|>ectiullv your*. Wvz. LkW,
Manager Midsummer Festival.
THE IEW ELECTRIC LIGHT 00M-
PAMT.
I.art T>-vrs4at night the ett* covsefl
('anted a franchise, hr unanimous votay
to Ihe TbcKupsoo Howstua Elect tic Light
and t’ourr ivunyoov tar a fwrtod ed ihCtf
tears. B« the pvihkiM ot the 1 ran-
chhe work i* to eousmeuce 00 the |
within a period ol sfatr dan, and’
completed within *ta months The cooa-
panv ts not at mi Han to charge or ro>
1 el* e more tor the uae ai tight thoo ts
•peitfed tn the lotkrning kcheduW
nh num tat mats.
One meet 1 si tate», •ttWrseMdh
P°*et lamp* per monlhT l'atft I o'clock,
jt !|! to o’clock. ft.a|i ta o’clock,
*■ w i o'clock, all night. fa.M.
Resident tales— Per month por low I
One tamp, Rt.ar: too. ht .ay; three, An
to**'. UOCJ (he. <fac. *4s. hoc | seven. Bur;
eight. ;«c. nine, yati taw, fcjc eleven,
hoc; lot be, etc.
CT
WILL El LARGE.
It reaches the GAZKtTRRB,
through reliable channela, that the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa-
tion, of Su Louis, has come into
possession of a large portion of the
Denison Crystal Ice Company stock,
and will proceed to greatly enlarge
ita capacity and extend the sphere
ol io usefulness. New machinery
has been ordered for the rrtfnatnn
ot facilities, and will t>e put in as
quickly as the alterations can he
made, ami the plant, when all im-
provements have been perfected,
will t>e one of the largest and best
appointed ice manufactories m the
state. The Anheuser-Busch Com-
pany will make Denison its cooling
and diatributing headquarters for
this portion of North Texes.
Tar Ladvsa Only
Frier per light c*t ion candle
t util t o’clock, ff; s o'clock,
o’clock. Alp; tz o’clock. Am I o’ctoc
At|: alt nlgt.t, A1 (.
The lirritcjs Cleetrir Light and pnn
compana also lotinbn d a traochise lot
like period, la ohich h was *c*eed
right the cBs, ia cate thirty lights aw
taken, s' At t «o per light 'The toartil
•a* read, hut not acted upoa The eaa
eit g*»e M> J T klaaaaaaa, o ha teas pri
eat a* 'a-prrsentatiae of the compos*,
uoderstaad that the* sew aid eeapi I
hooae compana twM T$>« saoac fraoctab
to* lading the same acbvdoW ai prtrm.
tiaes had jarrt (-sated the Thompaa
Houston compagp. Mr Moaasoa mud
™» d sd ag»ee to the prices -pwtt
without cnaiuhiag Has Mu> kholders. «
ao lunko ociioe am takes.
1’implcs, blotches, scaly du
uglv spots, sores end ulcers, eh-
scesaes atvl tunmr*. unhealthy dis-
charges. *u h ea catarrh, rrrwti.
ringworm, and other farms of
• bar ears, are symptoms of kUyf
mpuntv. Take Dr. J. If. Men
I-can't Sarsaparilla
TO* IOTWLathLe
Tbe big weather w now upon ns,
ami it behooves the men. wnh the
early sj»-ing sail, to shelve has uo-
“ *“ '*»'if tiahillamenfs sad crated
into tomgthing cooler. With this
net emit v Mating him in the face he
will naturally ward to itnon where
lo go for the gar earn* desired, end
tight at this jender* a poaniee from
the Ua/mii tx may be seasonable.
Tbe Star Store has iust received the
finest line of emmet coots, in new
and stylish fabrics, to be found n
the State. These goods embrace
zephyr weight flannels, imported
French flannels, serges, silks, in
•tripes and checks, laomheaine end
1 ash mere, in wases and iti inn
White I’fquir vests are always in
fashion, mad these will be fontMf in
all sites and stylish makes at the
•Star Store. Also a tar o hne of silk
lace ties just arrived, whack are
among the finest gon^a of the kind
ever brought to the Stele.
eofewT”
This h ut.ai vou osght to hove, la tact,
too wort li r k, to lot}j csjoi Mia.
Thousand* air ara-cking tor t< daily, and
mourning ftnaua- the* tkaad It out.
T ItooaaoOs upon thousands at rtntiara ate
•prut aaausllv hy uv proplr ta the hop#
that they mn attain 1M1 1—nt, And vet
it may br Had hy all •’» gaaa-wasar that
Lies trie Btilefi, it w-d siixadiig ta dt-
rrettoos and ttaa uv» priylssed la. artSI
wing rou tjood Dtgastsan and mat the
demon Urspcjwia and Install instead
huprpsy. Ft recommend Rtcctric Mi-
te-* tot Hype pat* and all dteaama at
Ida*-, (novait. and Ktdoeen hold at
toe. and % 1 per bottle, hy Guiteau k
Waidroa. Druggist*
Just opened at the Star Store a 1
■■ ■ '<J 1 1
Patents granted to ritiarwa of
complete second stock of summer I
goods, comprising in part Victoria j
lawns. Bishop lawns, India lawns, j
Texas during the past week, and
reportcxi fur this paper by C. A.
and an elegant line of Persian j
Snow A; Go., patent lawyers, oppo-
mulls and India lawns, checked, j
site U. Sa Patent Office, W a eh tog-
striped and embossed, lor summer 1
•on. D. C. |. C. Goodwin. Lloyd.
dresses for ladies, n me* and chil-
cotton gin saw cleaner. J lames.
dren. A new lot of Lhambravs
and ginghams, embroideries of ail 1
Henrietta, shackle. Charfoe If.
kinds and widths, from the narrow-
Roddell. Terrell, cultivator. W.
est lo tbe taidcst skirt flow nee. A j
F. Turman. Weatherford, retts-
new lot of Guipure Spanish chan-
holder. •
titles and hand-run lace* fc
with the different nrti to tin
tch.
■■■ ■ ♦ —!■
Mr*. Dr. K<»hin»oft. tli
le great
phrenological and lintoi
colopcal
lady. 1% located at No. ill C
rawford
afreet- Thia wonderful
woman
locates chronic lemalr diseases, re-
veala the patt and future.
oatlian
the *ucce%% or failure of to
ur hu*«-
nr** undertaking*, and tell*
r you all
atKHit vcHiraelf and fncixlt.
f ——
Ii O0ISUMPT10I 11 CURABLE'’
Rend liar tolkaoing Mi l’ ll Morris,
rank, Ark., say* “Was Jowa with
tweews ui l.unga, and titeaad* aaad
• islzitni pronounced me an Incurable
Muunstiif Began taking lit, king*
rw Ittaroi— to- Consumption, an
»w on mi third brsV-ie, and able to mn-
tan ta—a*. It a* tbe baaesS
aadr ”
• Middleware Itrcatur. Obta, saa*:
Had it not been tor Or, King’* hr*
IHscoaria tor Ootasumptaoa I maid Have
died ot Lung Troubles. Was glare ur
I ba doctor*. Am now tn bent "I beatth.*
see ttaa |
medicine ea er
•fit
*-* ----* baUI
Go to fVttit A Watte
I mtows^Luon. mammas
K a eo I tie truant vimross na—t
heart; pe>iple have at times a IttiHg
of weariless and lassitude. To
diape) this feeling take Dr. J. H.
McLeas’e SegMMtfHe; it arjfl im-
part vigor and reality.
■ ..... o .....
A Vary Pertinent Qmatse*.
And the all slNaurLing topic
among 1 hr ladies ot fketMoon. these
hot summer days, -*, have ran iaM-
; cal the Mott -t'—11. second doer team
I***' office. and inspected Me.
j Nholee's display of !>easiti(ul aom-
llaeI then* fabrics - if noL do ao ol
iixe. He has part got 1111 |tkag
I there that’s pretty; all wool rhaWiea.
srnped aahlfa, China satfc, plain end
: novelty striped fiah net. I rni (ink
ed einbrixtered fl-uocmg, plain
hrm-*titched lawn lace BesmoMh
I and an fe**’ " '
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1889, newspaper, June 16, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572336/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.