The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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I
YEAm.o*»..»iF | DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1897.
VOLUME XVI. j 8U*8C*1P?JSS
THE GE8EAL0GY OF JOSEPH.
A Brief Reply to the Editor of the Sulphur
Springe Gasette.
The editor of the Sulphur Springe Ga-
cette copied our criticism of hi* attempt-
ed solution of the contradiction^ be
tween the gospel* of Matthew and Luke
as to the father of Joseph, the father of
esus, following It with a repetition of
>U previous assertion that Luke gives the
'enetlogr oi Mary. The Gasetteer still
nsists that Luke doe* no such thing,
and refers to the book itself.- The Ga
zette offers not a particle of evidence of
the correctness ot his supposition, but
there was a reason for that—there is
none. He as good a* admits his theory
is nothing more than an invention to get
over a difficulty, however, for he tells his
readers there' is another explanation,
namely, that Joseph was the adopted
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3.—The
Courier*Journal this morning has
this editorial:
The vote confirms the position ot
he convention that nominated
Shackelford for clerk of the court of
.ppeals and repudiate* the conven-
ion which nominated Hindmar. It
* so decisive in character as to
eave nothing to conjucture and the
Courier-Journal has neither the wish
nor the purpose to challenge it.
The issue as it was made and has
been fought out was clear and ex
plicit against us, but we accept it.
We shall make no further efforts to
direct the party course or counsels or
to share in any of the party leader-
ship, having done our best, accord-
ing to our conscience and belief, to
divert our political associates from a
policy and procedu e, the end of
which no man can now foresee; the
results of which we fe~r, both as to
the welfare of the country and the
party. But we are democrat*, not
republicans, and nailing our flag to
the masthead of horest money, free
trade and borne rule, we shall, in
the character of a private aoidier in
the ranks contribute whatever we
are able to the ascertainment and
the vindication of truth.
For the gentleman who have con-
i Armed their la s ership, we have not
When*cotton drops to 4# cents, which it
will do, it will be below the cost of produc-
tion, and ftilly two cents to cheap. To par-
ties who wish to hold for better prices, I will
advance $15 to $20 per bale on cotton con-
signed to me for shipment. To parties hav-
ing their fall purchases to make in
w« have not only the largest, hut
r the Beet Selected Stock in Grayson
\ County
You will always find what you want
> and at your own price.
have doubted that Luke gave the geneal-
ogy of Joseph. To show that our friend’s
explanation, which he so confidently;de-
clares to be “the correct one,” is by no
meant accepted by many very capable
Christian men who h<Ve given the matter
careful investigation we will inform him
that Lord Arthur Harvey suggested that
Mattew gave Joseph’s genealogy as legal
successor to the son of David, and Luke
his private genealogy. This being true
the latter is the paternal stem and ot
course the former is not! It has also
been claimed that Mary was first cousin
I WILL ALLOW
Look at These Bargains
5X Cents
A good cotton Blanket at 75c and 45 cents a pair
100 pairs extra heavy grey wool blankets lor only $1
100 pairs 11-4 grey blanket*, worth $3, for $1.75.
500 comforts at 50 cents, 75 oents and $1.00
All-wool red flannel _______12X cent*
Good quality twilled flannel_____16 centa
Irish Frieze only____1____12# cents
The best Hickory stripes__8j$ cents
Cotton jeans reduced to______^........--10 cents
Dress ginghams, in plaid, only____4 oents
Apron checks---ss---3j< cents
in trade. If you have cotton to sell, see me
There is a better day for cotton.
to warp its language to fit preconceived
opinions. Dr. Samuel Davidson truly
cumi 00WN WITH MTV MUIOBN FBOM IUSWS stns
Braiding ot satin put on cloth la very greatly In lavor thi* winter, and the more-
elaborate the pattern the better. A gown of dark blue amoothed-faced cloth. Illus-
trated above, made with this style of trimming, Is noticeably smart, and the lines of
the satin are very cleverly designed. The prevailing air of the costume is one of
Ing, without the flair
Flsonelette
Good cotton flsnncl____f__5 <
Yard-wide domestic __*___3X <
Yard-wide bleaching___4 <
We will close out 200 cloaks, regrniar
$2, and $2 50, for $1.50; $3, $1 and $5 one
$2 50.
And Numerous Items Not Enumerated
quiet grace. It has the new skirt, which I* slender and clinging, without the flair
ing stiffness of last winter’s skirts. The front of the waist blouses, a detail which Is
becoming to almost every type of figure. Directions for cutting the gown are given
with the tissue-paper cut pattern Issued by Harper’s Bazar, from which this model
is taken. The skirt has bands of satin going down the tront and all around the
foot, and the same pattern Is carried out on the waist, the sleeves, and the square
epaulettes over the top of the sleeves. An anutually deep round yoke Is of tucked
taffeta silk of shaded green. A high collar, with Inside frill of green Is of cloth
like the skirt. On the waist and on the side* of the skirt below the belt are tur-
quoise and r hlnestone buttons.
*THE COLD VVAYEli
evidence of entanglement.” The Gaz-
zttkkr agrees with Dr. Scott above
quoted, “It it well for us that our salva-
tion doe* not depend upon our being
able to solve these difficulties,” for if it
did we should feel uneasy as to out Ga-
zette friend’s post mortem condition.
In conclusion the Gazzttzzr withes
to say that the editor of the Sulphur
Springs Gazette misunderstznds the
editor of the Gazetteer entirely when
he charges him with “always having been
prone to discredit everything in defense
ot the authority and inspiration of the
Christian religion.” On the contrary he
With charity for all, with malice
toward none, we shall continue to
do business at the old stand pre-
cisely as if nothing whatever had
happened ; relieved to be rid of aJl
responsibly in party affairs; glad to
go to the rear, quite assured of our
ability at all times to hold our own
with friend or foe and certainly in-
different whether the case-in point
be fc fight or a foot race.
Has at last reached us. We are busy putting up stoves
but have increased our force and can give all orders prom p
attention. Our cut prices tf ^
make it to your interest to 1 tf"(j *~<|jl5Tl
give us your trade on -p
Heating Stoves l £ |
. Cook Stoves
Elbows, Coal
Star & Grundstein
How Texas Rob* Its Citizens.
Bold Hold Up and Robber/.
Mr. J. T. McDowell etarted for
home on the Carpenter’s Bluff road
in his wagon about 8 o’clock Tues-
day night. When a short distance
this side of Turley’s gin he came up
with two negroes who asked him
for a ride. They got into the wagon
and Mr. McDowell drove on. They
had gone only two or threk hundred
yards when one of the) negroes
grasped him by the throat and the
other either tore or cut open his
pants pocket, abstracting all his
money, amounting to $8 and some
cents. The negroes then jumped
I off the wagon and disappeared.
A gentleman now residing in
Waco, but who has lived in Deni-
son for twenty years and owned
property here for nearly a quarter of
a century, on which he has always
paid his taxes promptly, learned
a few days ago that the state and
county tax for 1S96 on one vacant
lot here in Denison had not been
paid. He sent the
The North Texas Association
of Congregational Churches have
been trying Rev. J. Hervey Dobbs,
the past week, on what is desig-
nated “highly sensational” charges.
The association sustained three of
the “gravest charges,” and dismiss-
ed the others, recomn.r <J ng either
expulsion or two year’s Suspension
from the ministry. The Sherman
Another Old and Respected Oiti
Dr. W. M. Deaton die
Stove Pipe,
Hods, Fire Seta, Zinc Boards,
money last
January to his agent to pay this and
other taxes, and the agent reported
all taxes settled. On writing to the
tax collector what was due he
was informed that the tax amounted ]
to $1.94, but there were costs ac-
crued on account of non-payment of
$14.35. I* this isn't downright rob-
bery, what is? Talk about money
sharks who charge ten per cent a
month. The state has skinned this
gentleman out of 75 per cent a
month, and there is no redress.
The report that Chinamen had
been engaged under contract with
the agent of the Six Companies, to
be imported from Wyoming, to fill
the places of strikers in the coal
I mines of Western Illinois,
bushel. The Gazetteer will take
pleasure in aiding to give it circulation.
Burglars blowed open J. W.
Loughmiller’s safe at Pottsboro
Monday night and abstracted $300
in money. An attempt was made
the same night to open the safe in
D. R. Harris’ store. The outer
door was opened, but the cash box
resisted their efforts.
Pollard
WHOLESALE,
RETAILS
The Postal Telegraph comany,
through its attorney, I. M. Standifer,
filed suit Monday in the couuty
court to condemn the right of way
hetwean Denison and Sherman
over the Katy road, and the judge
appointed Robert Walker, M.
Reeves anaH. H. Robertson com-
missioners to assess the damages.
As soon as this is done the company
will build to this city.
The United States supreme court
has affirmed the decision of the cir-
cuit court for California, refusing a
writ of habeas corpus to William
Henry Theodore Durant, under
sentence of death for the murder of
Miss Blanche Lamont in San Fran-
co, April, 1895. There is now no
chance for him to escape the gal-
lows.
To-day we sell for cash. You’ll
difference iif prices, but you won’t help
that are charged off each you.
Think of the saving. We tell you
think there’s quite a
to pay the accounts
of a few:
caused
an immense excitement when first
circulated. The labor leaders have,
however, concluded it was a bluff.
Tot governor was appealed to to
prevent the importation. In reply
he expressed his sympathy with the
white miners and said that while
he could not restrict the importation
of the Chinese miners, he would not
permit them to enter the state bear-
ing arms, nor would he permit the
presence at the mines of the re-
ported large bodies of armed ex-
Chicago policemen acting as guards
to the Chinese,
Lot 6056, men’s g.i’s *]1 wool
cheviot suits, heavy weight. If you
don’t think they are worth $10, see
them At $7.50 suit.
Lot 1154. $10 does wonders
here in suit buying. You may
judge the store’s doings by this num-
ber. Gray »mixed, btae mixed,
brown mixed. JR $10 Suit.
MEFS CLOTHING.
Eclipsq^- *|be records of clothing
selling. AjjpHe amount of clothing
buainese^mne proves it. The phe-
nomenal growth ot the business be-
gan when we Vommenced to sell to
everybody fov^abash. 4 Nq wonder,
for you can byMothing the same as
other things, nuRbout a fourth off of
the credit price.
We are justly proud of the low
prices we are offering on winter
clothing. v
Lot 6081, lot 4535, lot 6385 and
lot 4383, bhie cheviot suits, brown
cheviot, gray fancy suits; any one
of these suits would be a leader in
any store at $7.50. You can choose
Afe $4.50 Suit.
Lot 9038, thirty suits or more
Mrs. Emma Thompson offers her
services to the ladies of Denison as
a nurse. City references on appli-
cation. Address or call at No. 300
Morgan street. 3i-tf
Mrs. Ellen Virginia* Carroll, wife
of Rev. B. H. ^arroll, D. D., died
last Saturday ‘night at her home in
Waco. Dr. Carroll has been pastor
of the Waco First Baptist church for
a number of ^fears, and is a man of
state-wide reputation. Mrs. Car-
roll was also prominept in church
work. _’
A dispatch from San Antonio
last Monday says there were “xkoo
tear-dimmed eyes' ‘ —
AUCTION • SALE
<OF MY ENTIRE STOCK OF» acj
Diamonds, Gold and Filled Watches,
fine Jewelry, Sterling Silverware, Silver Plated (Hare, China,
REMNANTS.
Of every kind of goods ypu know.
Buyers to come from milei wound
would be decided gainer in pur-
chasing these remnants. We tell
you some of them at half and less.
Lonsdale and Fruit 4*4 bleach at
5c yard. *
If it transpires that
the mine operators are in earnest,
Secretary RyJ^of the miners’
federation says tro matter will be
carried to President McKinley. If
Governor Traner
___„______, 1” in the Baptist
convention ^|hen it was announced
that Dr. R., C. Burleson had con-
sented to abide by the action of the
board of trustees^^ Baylor Uni-
versity retiring him from the active
presidency and making him presi-
dent emeritas for life, at a salary of
$3ooo a. year. When Dr. Burleson
went^n the stand in response to
repeated calls the dispatch further
tells us his voice was choked with
sobs, the tears “streaming down his
cheeks,” and when he said he
bowed submissively to the will of I
the convention, Dr. Buckner threw
his arms around him “and cried like
it child,’’ while men ran all over the
I pavillion to h^g the old man, with
“tears streaming from their eyes;”
and this lachrymose scene, we are
solemnly told, continued for fifteen
juggles. It is safe to say such a
Tugging and crying match was
never before “polled off” in Texas.
■ Owen McCarthy has a large stock
ot the finest quality of Roger’*'
knives, forks and spoons, slighly
damaged by water at the fire, good
as new, however, which will be
closed out at retail at a great sacri-
fice in price. No such opportunity
was ever offered before in Denison.
adheres to his
policy, the scheme will no doubt be
abandoned, because without an
armed force the Mongolians would
have aa little show as a jack rabbit
cone|gd by a bull dog. The
American people will never permit
AtflRigan laborers to be thrown out
icnt by the substitution
At $2.50.
Lot 609, one kind of cheviot suits.
A sort of invisible plaid. The lot
is assembled here at $3 suit, but the
price is not to be considered, for
they are welOr-orth $5.
j^^ggppHPbnty-five clay worsted
bllM^wits for men, handsomely
made, and they will give excellent
wear. They were made to .sell for
Cheaper apron gingham at 3J?c
yard. :v
Dress prints xt 3c. 3j4c and 4#c
y*rd-....
L. B. MOORE, The” Jeweler, 2U2£
Sale Commences on Thursday, Nov. 18, '97, at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., Continuing Every
Afternoon at 2:30 and Every Evening at 7:30 Until Sold.
.....This fill be i Grind Oportnnitj to Baj Jewelry, Siliemre and Tableware lor Tedding ud Christmas Presorts.....
TO MY PATRCNS AND THK PUBLIC:
Owing to contemplated changes in my buaineaa, I hare decided to offer the stock without reserre AT AUCTION.
I have been sucoessfnl in securing COL. T. P. MOODY, the pioneer ot soetiooeers, to conduct this sale. He is s
gentleman whose reputation among the jewelry trade is second to none in this country. He will truthfully represent
ioc kind of cotton flannel, brown
andbleacbed, 7c yard.
7*£c kinds cotton flannel, brown
andfbleached, 5c yard.
• Amoskeag feather tick at I2$c
yard.
Cheviot shirting at 7c and 10c
yard.
Gatign checks worth 7Jc at 5^
yard. J
Cotton checks worth 5c at 3M
yard. W
All wool, twill red flannel xt
i6}£c a yard.
A better twill red flannel at 20c
y*rd- —
Irish treize flannel,
at i3jc yard.
Come and rummage through.
, Ordeis filled for advertised goods.
ot Chinei
001 its
Owen McCarthy has been doing
a rushing business since he opened.
His fire sale is a drawing card.
Hardware damaged by water is I
really about as goothaa new, but
Mack is closing out ms large stock
of cooking and heating stoves, shelf
hardware, etc., at half price, to
make room for a large invoice of
new goods now on the road. Just
think of nails at one cent per pound!
made of pure wool, and faat colors,
lined with the best kind of lining
tor wear; this lot of suits is fairly
worth $15; they are offered here
At $11 Suit.
Lot 8020, men’s brown plain
cheviot, heavy and stylishly lined,
regularly sold at $8.50; here
On Nov. 31 and 13 the H. & T. C.
will aell round trip ticket* to Dallaa, ac-
count North Texaa Conference, M. E.
church South. Ticket* limited to DecJ
I, 1897. Fare $1.90- C. C. Calvert, T. A.
D. BEIRNE,
306-308 Mala 8t, Oaalaaa, Tax.
R. D/-BEIRNE
To get fire insurance, and lat F. A.
Utiger write up the policy for you.
A,
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1897, newspaper, November 14, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572352/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.