The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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-DEALER IN-
Saddle*! Harness and Saddlers* Supplies.
Also Cnrrlen a Fine li«« of
Bossies, Phffitons. Carts,
AND
*
farm Wagons.
416 W. MAIN ST.
PATRONIZE KOBE INDUSTRY
TEXAS BREWING CO.
Bkkwkrs and Bottlers,
FORT WORTI, miS.
Special Brews:
“•paten Brau,” Standard.
Capacity:
8,000 Kegs Daily.
GEORGE P. STANFORD, Agent,
iDEiisrisoisr, texas.
Anhenser-Buseh Brewing Association.
=====
Ool. W. J. Moaeley Oaned.
Largest Capacity
of any Brewery In the "World.
Pure Malt and Hopa uaed.
Nutrioioua and Wholeaome.
Highest Award World’s Fair, 1893.
MIKE COLLINS, Agent.
PROPRIETORS THE
tail t Palace
■r.
327 MAIN STREET.
Choice Wines. Liquors end Oi^ars.
Denison ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Crystal Ice Co.
—DEALERS IN—
Pure
Distilled Water Ice.
FACTORY: Foot of Woodard St & R. R. Track.
When Col. W. J. Moaeley waa
about to leave his old home in
Midland, where he hed occupied
the judge’* bench aeveral years, to
make his home at Preston Bend, in
this county, he was presented with a
ivy gold headed cane, appropri-
ately inscribed, by the members of
the bar and county officials as a
memento of their esteem for him as
a public official and an honored cit-
izen of the county.
The following account of this
happy event in die colonel’s life is
taken from the Midland Western
Eye Opener of a recent date:
Colonel Moseley’s resignation as
county attorney of this county will
be offered at the regular session of
the commissioner’s court in Novem-
ber. Perhaps his last appearance
in the courts of this county was on
last Monday when he, in a very
pathetic manner, bid farewell to the
members of the bar and county
officials, in responce to which a
number ot farewells were spoken.
Among others was the Hon. H. E.
Crowley, who arose and said:
Colonel Moseley—In rising to
bid yon a public farewell at this
time and in this court room, which
you have so long honored by your
official presence as county attorney
of this county, I can but voice the
every sentiment expressed by the
gentlemen who have just preceded
me in thus publicly bidding vou
farewell, and beg to offer an addi-
tional enconium that comes from
the fullness of my own heart. This
has indeed come to be a solemn oc-
casion and a touching scene. It is
truly an uncommon thing to witness
brave, strong and fearless men shed
tears—tears not of anger, not of
joy but ot sadness. The zephyrs
that fan the plains of west Texas
touch not a more fearless or braver
brow than that of Dave Allison.
The pulses of man beat not to a
nobler, truer or bigger heart than
his and to see him with others shed
tears at this time is not a sign of
weakness or puerility but sir a sa-
cred evidence of the high esteem in
which you are held by a host of ad-
miring friends. You may turn
away and leave us to time and dis-
tance but you cannot sever the mys-
tic cords of memory or make blank
one single page in the history of
your life.
“You may break you may shatter the
vase if you will,
•But the scent of the roses will hang
x ’round it still.”
And^when you are away in your
far dista'itt home remember the rec-
ollection of your many virtues like
the scent ot the roses will hang
roUnd us still. While we are sad
that your departure must soon come
we are yet joyous that you go for
the better. Among these tears of
sadness we see mingled also tears
of joy. The kind providence that
directs the destiny of man and na
tions has seen fit to provide an
ample sustenance for you and yours
in your declining years, and thus
on this occasion we drop a tear ot
sadness—another of joy. And now
farewell, but not in the language of
a jilted lover, vale vale et longum
vale. But farewell for a time only
as we hope to meet you again and
often. When you are done with
the sad realities of this world may
your spirit ascend to the azure
world and be purified, if inded puri-
fying it needs, and after a cycle of
time return to earth and again enter
the bosom of some noble youth yet
unborn that he n.ay emulate your
many virtues as does a sponsored
child a godfather.
1 join with the members of this
bar and county officials in present
ing you with a cane which is only a
fitting emblem of the esteem in
which your memory will be cher-
ished by us all. In the language of
Rip Van Winkle may you live long
and prosper.
Capital, $150,000.00.
Surplus, $30,000.00
R. C. Shearman,
President.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Rennie,
Vice President.
G. L. Blackford,
Cashier.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
BURTON, LINOO & CO.
(Successors to WaPleb BrGST)
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
MONDAY, NOVKMBKR 8, ’tf.
Williams, who conducted a sa-
loon on Main straet next to the J.
H. Porter grocery house, baa gone
to Shawnee to engage in the liquor
buaineas. P. O’Donnell accompa-
nied him_The pioneer shoema-
ker ot Denison is A. Uhlig, who
has held forth at the tame old stand
on Austin avenue for twenty-four
years. Mr. Uhlig is still making
the best ready made boot and shoe
in Denison_Captain Lee (Red)
Hall, well known in this city, has
charge of a defunct mine in Colo
redo. Captain Hall it employed by
John C. Montgomery, formerly of
this city__Dr. Grant and Green
are at Washington. Grant is mak-
ing the fight of his life. The fur
will begin to fly all along the line.
The Gazkttxkr bets on Green as
being the upper dog-in the fight--
There was « great rush to the woods
yesterday after pecans. It is safe
to say that not less than 500 people
passed the day in the creek bottoms,
and as a general thing they relumed
with plenty of pecans_H. N.
Tuck, ex assessor and collector,
was held up in Sherman and robbed
of $13.50_______George Pierce,
arretted in this city charged with
embezzlement was turned loose in
Sherman last Saturday. There was
an error in drawing up the indict-
ment. The error was not discover-
ed until after the case was called up,
and owing to the fact that the in-
dictment was drawn up in 1894,
County Attorney Hare had no
choice but to nolle prosse the case,
the three years having disqualified
the finding of another indictment.
Judge Standifer represented the de-
fendant-Mark Hanna has at last
got out of the woods in Ohio and
his election to the United States
senate seems a foregone conclusion.
.....Webber Johnson, whose age is
alleged to be 94 years, died yester-
day south of the city. The old man
was a very intimate friend of Davy
Crockett and told many interesting
anecdotes of that distinguished per
son while a resident of Tennessee
How would it sound abroad that
Denison had received 35,000 bales
of cotton? Yet there are buyers
who think that we will reach that
high water mark___Miss Estelle
Bell fell from a tree yesterday on
Smith creek and received painful
internal injuries. The limb broke
ovsr 75 bales of cotton on their wag-
is. This cotton was all destined
for Denison over the Henderson
ferry---McCarthy wes st work
Tuesday putting large iron bars
across the back windows of bis store
as a safeguard agaiost burglars_
Owen McCarthy has a Chrysanthe-
mum in his show window at the
store, which he claims is the tallest
shrub of the kind in the atate. It
measures seven feet. The flower is
however, small enough to offset the
height of the bush.
OOaisl 8alary Lists of Hew lark.
The Herald says: More than
55,000 persons will directly or indi-
rectly drew pay from the city in the
first administration of the mayor of
Greater New Yotk. The salaries
of 33.OOO of these whose names will
actually be on the city’s pay roll will
•««gate $33,000,000. Pait of
this amount represents the salaries
and patronage of other officer*
elected on Tuesday, but this is com-
paratively small, most of the total
representing the patronage of
Greater New York’s first mayor,
Robert A. Van Wyck. A con-
servative estimate of those who will
draw pay indirectly from the city
through city contracts and the like
is aa,ooo. Mayor Strong, at the
time the greater city charter was
passed, estimated this force at
equal to if not exceeding the actual
number of ell office-holders. Sec
ond onlv to the president of the
United States, in the value of hi*
patronage, the first mayor of the
greater city is first in the significance
of this patronage. With his col-
leagues-elect of hit first political
party Mr. Van Wick can lead an
army of office-holders, and those
indirectly employed by the city as
great as the army of the Potomac.
The Oapitel Buffet
The finest resort of its kind in
North Texas. The best wines,
liquors and cigar*. Courteous and
skilled attendants. Merchant's
lunch served from 10:30 to 13 a.
n»-, 3 *° 5 P- m-i and 8:30 to clos-
ing time.__ tf
There are only about ten survi-
vors of the second war with Eng-
land still on the pension roll, but
the government is still supporting,
in whole or in part 3,800 widows ot
veterans of 1813. How many wid-
ows do you suppose will be the
wards of the government at the ex-
piration of 85 years from the date of
the civil war? It is not an unusual
thing for young girls to marry vet-
eran* of 75, tor the sake of the gov-
ernment annuity. Our .pensioners
now cost the government $14^,000,-
LONQ LIFE IN NORWAY.
eontly
HALLENBECK
Serves
Oysters
The doming Woman
Who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby, as well at the good old-
fashioned woman who looks after her
home, will both at times get run down in
health. They will be troubled with loss
of appetite, headaches, sleeplessness,
fainting or dizzy spells. The most won-
derful remedy ior these women it Elec-
tric Bitters. Thousands of sufferers from
Lame Back and Weak Kidney* rise up
and call it blessed It is the medicine
tor women. Female complainta and
Nervous troubles of all kinds are soon
^glieved by the use of Electric Bitters.
catejMMP should keep this remedy
Id up the system. Only
__ le. For sale by T. B. Wal-
dron. . 1
on which she was standing and shel000 •nnu“,,y «nd lh* ”
was precipitated a distance of1
twelve feet.........The committee of
merchants that raised money and
made the Colbert bridge and ferries
free has added another free ferry to
the list already in force. The Hen-
derson ferry above Preston Bend
has been paid a lease fee, and the
Territory farmers from that section
of country using that ferry can now
come over free of tolls__Charles
Clymer has moved a house from
Denison to his farm. It was
mounted on wheels and made the
trip over the PawpaW bridge and
bill without mishap. It was quite
a feat of moving_Our ex-fellow-
townsman, F. R. Guiteau, writes a
very interesting letter from Los An-
geles, Cal., to Col. Bob Collins.
Mr.' Guiteau hat the gold fever very
bad, and will start for the Alaska
gold fields in the spring. He has
done fairly well in California. He
reports quite a colony of Denison
people who are getting along nicely.
TUESDAY, NOVKMBKR 9, 1S97.
The jury in the case of State vs.
A. Whiteacre charged with em-
bezzling funds from Hibbard Bros,
failed to agree and was discharged
by Judge Bliss. They stood nine
for acquittal and three for convic-
tion. There are several other sim-
ilar cases pending against defendant
A silver-headed cane was feft
mt • <
■ have appeared re-
upon the returns to
lb* u 'S"bS
show that In Norway the average
length of life ia greater than in any
other country in the world, and thia
fact ia ascribed to the ooolneaa and
uniformity of the temperature in
that country. It has long bean oon
ceded that the proportionate num-
ber of old men ia rathar greater in
Norway than in other countries of
which detailed records are kept
In a table which appeared a few
y«*n ago It waa shown that of 1,000
persons born the number who lived
beyond the age at SO waa aa follows
in the oountriee named: Hungary,
44; Italy, M; Spain and Bwitarland,
M; Germany, 70; England, M; Bel-
gium, 101 Sweden, 139; Norway,
ltl. Accepting aa correct this table,
it would appear that the dura-
tion of human life in the two Scan-
dinavian countries, Norway and
Sweden, ia certainly greater
it is elsewhere, and a denial of the
truth of the contention set up in the
insurance figales would be difficult,
but an examination into some of the
facta of the case dine loses some con-
ditions which impair the accuracy
of tbeee figure* Thera ia, in the
first place, vary little immigratloa
into either Norway or Bwedeo, qpd
a very considerable emigration
from these two countries. The olaaa
of older in ha bi tan ta—and indeed
all tboaa who have pamnrt the aga
of >0—does not furnish many emi-
grants, and on this account the
number of octogenarians ia unduly
large in these countries. Again.
Norway ia oonapicooualy pastoral
as regards the pursuits of its inhab-
itants, and life on the farm ia cer-
tainly conducive to longevity, de-
cidedly more so than life in large
cities.
Norway ia peculiar among the
countries of Europe in having few
cities, either large or small. Chris-
tiania claims a population of 140,000
and Bergen a population of 60.000,
but in a oountry the total population
of which ia nearly 3,000,000 urban
population ia certainly inconaidera
ble. Moreover, the longevity of a
people ia not to be taken arbitrarily
from the number of persons living
beyond a given number of yearn,
but rather from the general dura
tion of life, which ia not longer in
Norway than in other oountnea of
Europe and ia very little, if any,
longer than the duration of life in
New England outside of the big
cities and manufacturing towns.
According to the established per
oentagea of the life insurance com
paniea, of 1,400 persons in good
health at the aga of 31, 1.300 live to
be 30, and it ia computed that a per
•on of 70 in good health baa 3
chances in 8 to be 80, and a person
of 80 in good health baa 1 chance in
17 to be 90. Wbat chanoe a person
of 90 baa to reach 100 the insurance
tables do not state.—New York Bun.
Ihrlr fall daty te I
takiat th* mt
It M sot a 1
•• raw an "
ua wil m ttrfcd hn
" Prearrlprioa " la
1 1«Mr»
_jbbmIn of at i
Mm M A Iran W I
Mm. - I aim M i
k Th* Fvoplr .
leal Adri**r”eMMaiaH
let* value to man A paper]
will be test abaolatety free oe
■ml •tamp* to pay tke ool
<mJr Addrma World •
lAaoociatta*, MUa, It.f^Kft
CURES
1 Fever, Congestion.
6 Worms
8 Infanta' Diseases
4 Diarrhea.
7 Coughs A Colds
9 Headache.
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
11 Delayed Periods
IS Leuchorrea.
Wj, 13 Croup.
No. 14 Skin Diseases
No. 18 Rheumatism.
No. 10 Catarrh.
No. 27 Kidney Diseases
No. 34 Sore Throat.
No. 77 Grip St Hay Fevar.
I—swyiw^D*—Saw'S^a'ftua*1 *
M by ilr—rtou or met oa reacts* <* Bru .
Meta art! Hiaatkmy MaS Oa-Oar. WllSta
•ad Jobs Sta . Row Tort
The ill natured man gives himself
a large field to expatiate in. He
exposes those failings in human na
tore which the otheis would cast
a veil over.— Addison.
There are 30 monarcLiea and 36
republics in the civilized world.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding*.
Laths, Lime, Paint. J
Yards at Denison, Dalit Jf Fort Worth, El Paso,
Colorado, Big Springs, Midland and Pe os.
Your Uncle Proa^.
Watches and Jewelry on Sale
j Money Loanerin^^MflBr
Main Street, DenisorvTex
Office Three Doors Above “Gazetteer.’
The National hank of Denison.
C. S. COBB, President,
J. J. McALESTER, Vice-President,
R. S. LEGATE, Cashier.
%,
Capital
I. f. McAletter, McAlester,
C. S. Cobb,
PLUS, $18,000.
E. A. Slack, E
W. B. Munton,
B. McDougall, W. H. Cobb,
J. D. Quinn,
, L. Eppstein,
M Ford.
WIndian Territory business will receive prompt attention and
solicited.
. -
A son of the veteran editor and
all found politician, Nat Q. Hen-
derson, baa been adjudged insane
and sent to the state asylum. Hi*
insanity resulted from smoking ci-
garettes. _
Bladder Troubles.
The bladder was created for one pur-
pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine,
and as such it is not liable to any form
of disease except by one of two ways.
The first is from imperfect action ft the
kidneys. The second it from careless
local treatment of other diseases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealty kidneys
it the chief cause of bladder troubles,
is comforting to know that Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root fulfils every with in quickly
curing bladder and uriny troubles. It
corrects frequent calls, Inability to hold
urine and scalding or stinging paint in
passing it, or bad effects following use of
liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up many times during the night to
urinate. The mild and extraordinary
effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its wonderful cures of the most distress-
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best. At druggists fifty
cents and one dollar. You may have a
le bottle and pamphlet, both tree by
Mention the Gazettees and tend
address to Dr Kilmer & Co., Blng-
mpton, N. Y. The proprietors of this
guarantee the genuineas of this
Col. ^J. D. Quinn’s rooms two
weeks ago. The owner inQrequested
try*ffie colonel to call and get his
property----Beatty & Mazzai were
awarded the contract for the slate,
copper and galvanized iron work for
the new Catholic church. The slate
already on the ground and the
roof will be put on as soon as the
woodwork is ready__There is a |
paper
_ .offer.
3BHS0H
N. J. LEONARD'-^*
i ••• Jlrctiitect m Builder
Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished for
all classes of work. See samples of first-class
building materials. Those who contemplate Paint-
ing, Papering, and Interior Decorating should see
the latest designs.
OFFICE IT CHRIS. WALTZ'S, next door Post Office.
FISH!
FLESH!
Everything in the meat line, from a dressed
chicken to stall-fed steer, fish, ocean and
lake, and variety you want on abort notice.
Free delivery...........
F. W. WELLS, Proprietor.
|T WILL PAY
ar» aat data*
. They ore .<*
M Is aat
lafprian-
OPITJM,
WHISKEY.
Da.J. » BROOKS, of Hats,
parteaca in*tha <M*AAri *“
AT MOT •F8INCS
•hare th* afflicted can kart
aSraalagas of a wined aat
ful treatment
For ear.cm Irritability, frt
work, worry, rtotoH
habitual aw of 4ruga, or frw aay
caaaa whatsoever, the cu'uilug and
soothing effect ot thew nstwrel hot
water* are nnuqualed. and whoa
with an Ineriilgent treat-
«h* affined find more ad-
fidcntlal.
Dr. J. B. BROOKS,
MKT
»•
l>l3«VV- 1
■ SOLID TRAINS OF
'"’HalWAGIEH BUFFET SLEEPER!
-AND-
FREE RECLINING
HUMPHREYS’ KATY^HJWCARS
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
Aok your
Druggist
IO OKNT
TRIAL SIZE.
CATARRH
Ely's Crus Bala
It la ewcfciy i
SirST COUJXi HEAD
AlUy.
Hull sad Pi mm is If ■
Rtf af Tun aad M. P.a
M Its.; at Dregvuu of ay null.
El.T BROTHER*. M < m 00
GOOD HEWSPAPERS
At a Vary Low Pnoa.
THE SEMI WEEKLY NEWS [Oel—aa a»
" mm4 Frtdmy. Racft
Tiber* si* tysml
Yn sffi
104 PIPERS FOR SI.
Copioo W rvg. AMimi
A. H. BELO & 00., Publish*!*,
Dallas or Galveston. Team.
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO ALL POINT*
EAST, NOBTHmWEST.
First Class Meals
AT OON OWN
DINING STATIONS
50 Cents.
THE SHORT LINE
TO HEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS
awr rourti tm rmm
HOUTHEANT.
The Mail is Quick,
The Telegraph Quicker,
BUT
The Telephone Beats 'Em All
Tiki “TM St. Lull UNM.”
12 HOURS SAVED
cort Worth, Dallas | St Louis
AMD THE EAST
THB DIRECT LINE
To all poivts in
mi too. raw xxuoo.
'aaaoa sat calledi
TUOCiH
Bello*. Pv Worib aad •*. 1
c oastti* waauaa.
Tru» r—• A**L Owl Feta. * Tmam Agy
l a TMoaxt,
DALLAS. TKXA*.
—THE—
Donison & Choctaw
Telephone Co.
I* in operation to point* in the In-
dian Territory. Inquire at Central
operat
HTerrittG
Office for rates.
G. W. JOHNSTON,
General Manager. Denison.
every business man to use attractive and up-to-date
Printing.
-*iKWe Do
good deal of bui’.Jfng going on juat
now in the reaidence portion of the
city. Contractor Leonard ia busy
preparing plana and specifications
for two handsome cottage*. Mr.
Tucker, the carpenter, has the c
tract for erecting a frame cottage on, _ _ _ _____ .
Main street, opposite tfe Wsthing. Circulars, Letter Heads, Bill Head«
ton achool building. Mr. Troy Me- Cards. Dodgers, and everything in the printing line
Millin IS building • two Rom addi- executed in the latest style, neat and at reasonable
tion to his residence on west Herron prices
Being thoroughly equipped with
the latest styled of type and the
^ery beet materials we are en-
abled to give you the very best
work, and, sty 1 And quality con-
sidered, the cheapest.
> Street the Place.
hern you can store your pianos,
trunks, boxes and all household
furniture. Best, cleanest. Lowest
rates. Shipping and repairing,
street. Il^g. M. J. Morefield baa
the frame , for a two-room resi-
dence adjoining the Rusk avenue
hotel on south Rusk, and there are
sever*|otber like improvement* yrf-
der way or dkotemplated soon.
E. F. l^eqned^hm engineer running
south, has sued Dr. Booth for al-
leged damages, the latter having
garnisheed his wage* for $41, which
he claimed waa due for professional
services and for which he sued
and got judgmenU -Kennedy aaka._ .
for $45 in additio^to the doctor’* |We kno^ we 0“ K1t® 72? *h*t 7®u want and how to
bill of $41. Lawyer Suggs ia kfr.
Kennedy’s attorney. The case is
aet for the 32nd inst-Dr. Jones,
who returned from Tishomingo
Monday, there was an army of
campers that night at the large
spring near Siloh, 35 miles north-
of Denison, and
mm-.
“Good Paper, Itood Ink, Good Presswork,'
Our Motto.
get it up for you. You can make your money go
a long way by getting your printing done at
The Gazetteer Office.
All kinds of Legal Blanks carried in stock.
Baking Powder.
SANTA FE
TO
SAN ANTONIO
GET THESE.
Beginning January i6th. 1897, and
every day thereafter, a
THROUGH PIIUHM SLEEPER
will leave
PARIS at 5:30 p. res.
DALLAS at S:jop. b.
CLEBURNE at ic:jop. m.
FT. WORTH at 9:40 p.m.
Passengers from Fori Worth will
connect with sleeper at Cleburne.
Arriving at
Maa Antonio Mi-AS n. ms.
via
G. C. A S. F. to CAMERON,
S. A. k A. P. to FLATONLA,
SO. PAC to SAN ANTONIO
One change only, with direct coo-
CAMERON.
COST YOU
25 Cents for a Atwointe^
16 Ounce Can. T,,K
North Texas and San Antonio,
Cheap, isn’t it ? It ia
guaranteed abeolntel)
pure and healthful, and
to do the work of pow-
ders coating twice aa
much. ...a....
Tin Wiolas-Plttler
»)
na b Im
On racaspt of tan mala, mSkfg
moat popular Catarrh and Hay Tm
(By’a Crsam B '
strata th* arsal 1
KLT BBC
84 Warm* 8L, Bw To
Ekr.fehnBrid. Jr. of OrmSl^
Mrs •mn'for'catarrh U ntad so4
B*v. Fwota W. Foals. 1
W. S. Kuxax.
o. p. a. e. c. * a. p. n*r.
Popular Science
lEws.siSrSsis: mill
lotroa jotnusAL oe Cun
Enlarged and Improved.
Formerly Bo*to*
tst.
by any
Frw* from T«
Entire) r Different from a*
rior to other pay— att a
M—thky, It.yj par yarn.
1 af nay
.. ASaa-.
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.