The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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IpS^SSflI
(list Arthur
Coffin U engaged In the restaurant busl-
neea In the city of Mexico. A first-clam
reataurant, euch aa Arthur would con-
duct, will no doubt pay wail tburo_______
Or. Kill* haa rented one of the deetrable
•lore room* In the new Clymer ft Hughes
block on Rusk avenue, where he will
have his office and also cany a choice
•lock of drugs and medicines. The lo-
cation la an e*ellent one--A new and
attractive sign ornaments the front of
Utlger ft Co.’s Insurance office. Charley
Hotchkiss, the beat sign painter In
Texas, made It-----Mayor Lebrecht Is
haring a new arch put over the entrance
to Oak wood cemetery. Hotchklee trill
Mrs. I. D. Hooper, of Cale, le visiting
Hibbard’s folks.
Attorney W. T. Sprauls, of Durant, la
here on business.
Mias Ella Miller, a former resident of
Denison, la visiting hare trom Parts.
Mrs. J. D. DeWItt, of Ventta, la a
CAN TOUCH OUR PRICES WITH A
guest In tha city.
Mrs. J. M. Cook and daughter Mrs.
Case, feft Monday for Wolf City.
Mrs. Macatee, of Dallas, la visiting
50c on the Dollar
friends in the city.
Through Inexcusable Inadvertence the
GazaTTSaa last week omitted the names
of the following gentlemen In the Hat of
those who called on Col. J. D. Quinn
Monday night to congratulate him on hit
seventieth birthday i 1. Franklin, M. J.
i Leonard, Prank O'Maley and Ed. Finn.
These gentlemen contributed much to
the social pleasure ot the evening, and
the Gaiittiu owes them an apology
which la hereby humbly tendered.
The latest sensation sprung In New
atone curbing put down In front of their
church property. W. B. Munson has
caught tha fever of improvement and
will put curbing In front of his adjoining
property-----Clymer ft Hughes have put
down a nice cinder walk on the south
side oi their Rusk avenue block......-Wal-
ter Neve ns, the agent. Is having the ce-
ment sidewalk In front of the Gilman
building, occupied by Wells, the butcher,
leveled up and reconstructed, an Improve-
ment long needed. It was a dangerous
place to pedestrians In wet weather____
Workmen have been busy a week or two
putting iron rods through the walla of
the Lamar building to bold them togeth-
Round Thread Cotton Checks___2><c yd
Good quality Calico___:...............3c yd
Good quality, yard wide Brown Domesticate yd
Men'a Drill Drawer*, per pair____15c
Good heavy Oil Cloth_____toe yd
Ladies’ Capes----------50c, 75c and $t 00
200 pairs Indies’ Shoe*, worth $1 50 to
$2 per pair______1 00
Men’s Woolen Suit*----------- __2 50
Men’s Splendid Jeans Pants, only____ 75c
Heavy Quality Men’s Uundershirts________ 25c
Best Dry Salt Bacon .---L-----------
Arbuckle Coffee, toe ft; to lbs for--
XXXX Coffee, 20c #>; to lbs for _--
ao lbs Light Brown Sugar---_---
18 Iba Best White Granulated Sugar for.
40 lba Navy Beans for ......■..............
Gold Medal Soda-------------
Battle Ax Tobacco only----
Star Tobacco only-------
Greenville Tobacco only ---
to Spools Best Thread for 25c--
Dress Goods.
Dress Calico a i-ac yard while it lasts. I
Columbia Cbambrey, the beat, only 4 i-sc
Cotton Checks, fast colors, s i-ac.
Heavy Cotton Flannel, only 5c.
Toweling Crash, lioen, finest, only 4c.
Clothing.
Boys’ Suita, with two pair pants $1-00.
Boys’ wool Knee Pants, all aises. 25c.
Men’s Saits, well made, worth $S-oo, go
for $2.50.
8hoes and Boots.
Men’s heavy plow Shoes, with bocklaa,
only 90c.
Men's fine sample Shoes, $1.25.
Men’s satin calf, worth $3, go for $1.50.
Men’s heavy durable Boots, only (i.yx
Men’s high heel Boots, worth $3, only $s.
Men’* beautiful line full stock Boots,
nothing better, only $2.75.
Ladies' heavy shoes, only 85c.
Ladies' oil grain Shoes, worth $1.50, go
for only $1.00.
A good glove grain, soft and comfortable
to wear, worth $1.7^, go for only $1.00.
Furnishing Goods. •
Fine Merino Undershirts and Drawer*,
only isc.
Striped Undershirt., 40 inches long, aateen
front, worth 75c, go for only 35c.
Wool mixture, fine stripe Shirts and
Drawers, worth $1, go for only 45c.
The fine fleece lined Shirts and Drawers,
guaranteed to last you for three seasons,
only soc. ,
Working Shirts, well made, 20c.
Heavy Buckskin, 35c.
Very heavy Jersey top Shirts, the best in
the market, only 40c.
I Hats.
Men’s fine sample Hals, your choice only
5°c-
Men’s wide brim Hats, only $1.
Boys* Hats, 10c up.
We have a hoc of Graaite Ware that you
will be surprised at our prices oo it, for we
arc selling at 40c on the dollar.
Large Granite Coffee Pots, 30c.
Other articles is proportion.
Tinware goea for a song.
The beat satin Umbrella, go for 50c.
Tbe beat Window Shades, iSc.
York I* tha report that Ml.. Pauline
Astor and her $25,0 s°oo will aooo be
married to Prince Teck of England.
Don't blame her if it Is true. Girls ot
her clam never have a chance of getting
acquainted with specimen, of genuine
American manhood. They only meet
those washed-out Anglomaniacal dudes
who largely constitute Eastern society,
snd hence so many of them are driven to
the mistake of marrying titled jayhawks
trom over the water.
An unostentatious wedding was cele-
brated at the Presbyterian church Sun-
| day afternoon, Rev. Bishop officiating.
I The contracting parties were Mr. John
At the Denison opera bourn Tuesday
ight will be given the only edeqaMts
rrtormancc of Grand Opera we are like-
to lave this season by Hue. Seal chi
id her company ot operatic artists,
calchl Is beyond question one ot the
res test artists In her line that the world
NO TROUBLE TO PRICE AND SHOW GOODS
Don’t buy a dollar’s worth of goods ’til you give ua a show. Everything as represented by onr
street man and salesmen.
to who shared the honors with Patti until I
that singer became Jealous and since then
Scalchi haa been the great attraction of
all the ideal performances given In New
York and London. Mme. Scalchi has
the distinction of having sung before
more people than any artist on the lyric
stage. For ten years she haa alternated
W. S. KNIGHT
start out In life together with bright
prospects for long lives of happiness,
accompanied by the kindest wishes of
numerous friends In Denison and the
Chickasaw Nation.
Mrs. M. H. Sherburne, Mrs. E. R.
Burch and Mrs. J. L. Drake, delegates,
| to the Grand Lodge O. E. S., which met
Wednesday In San Antonio, left for the
Alamo city on the M. K. & T. Monday
morning. The session lasted three days.
the whole year. Scalchi la also the one
contralto who la complete mistress of I
tha florid and highly dramatic school.
She tings the Immensely difficult florid
music of Arasce (Seriramtde) as well as
the heavy and deep notes that fall to the
lot of Amneris (Aiada) and Asucena|
(Travatore). She excels, however, In
the grand operatic boys’ parts which have
some of the best music In the entire
operatic work allotted to them. No one
has ever approached Scalchi In singing
and noting the role of Slebel (Faust),
Frederick (Mlgnon), Urbano (Huge-
Saccessor to C. L. MISTROT.
320 Main Street, Denison, Tex
daily. The colonel was confined to his
room several weeks during the summer,but
’ *■ ’ ed, and tor a man in his
is remarkably vigorous—
ninety-first ____I ____
A brick addition to the old A] Hall bar
becue stand haa been completed, which
U used as s dining room______Dr. Yeidel
has had his show windows ornamented
with artistic signs done in colors laudl-
tory of the superior quality of his
-----Z, Pollard, Hoerr ft Co. have
tract for the long stretch of |
awning in front ot the Clymer
new brick business block-..........
received, Wednesday, his coi___
of Clio heating stoves, the ham
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS
The M. K. ft T. is free trom a floating
debt.
The Santa Fe railway lias ordered Its
passenger conductors to keep their lrn-
HIBBARD
BROS.^.
nots), Orslno ILucreils Borgia), Oscar,I
(Masked Balm Cherubtno (Marriage ot I
Ftgarro), etc J Scalchi'. voles Is at oner
large and flexible and of noble quality. I
it U owing to her magnificent diction
that In all the music she sings whether of I
the classic, dramatic, comic or sentimen-
tal school she Is ao very effective. Calve
has taken the great Scalchi aa her modal,
hence her success.
Associated with the great contralto is
Mile. Toullnget who la without doubt
the coming dramatic soprano of the 1
operatic world. Last season aha created I
a furore by her superb singing. Aside
from the two artists mentioned, the
tenor and the baritone Sig. Guarial and I
Sig. Alberti are operatic celebrities. In
the operatic part of the entertainment,
which includes a complete set of grand
opera given in full costume with proper
scenery, paraphernalia, etc., the prlnd- '
pal parts will be sung by Mme. Scalchi,
Mile. Toullnget, Mile, du Be 'at, Sig.
Guarina and Sig. Alberti. The first part
of the program Is made up of miscella-
neous numbers In which each of the
named artists will sing a favorite number
terns concealed under their coats while
passing through the cars. The conduc-
tors have also been instructed to be
careful abont closing car doors and not
allow them to slam.
The Texas Pacific people are hot un-
der the collar at the number of suits that
have been filed by Deniscti parties whose
property la alleged
The officials exprei
Have you been at CHAS. H.
JONES’ Furniture House and
seen tire new line of
Sunday, November 14, 1897.
McCarthy
□sign men t
_ . _ idaomest
and most economical wood stove In the
market—the latest improvement on the
noted “Hager.”------The Denison foot-
ball team will play the Dallas team on
Thanksgiving day----The Chickasaw
legislature adjourned Tuesday, sine die.
--------The ladies of St. Luke’s church
will give s Chrysanthemum .how on the
19th and 20U1 in the Sherburne building.
, ----------L. S. Bolenius, charged with the
„•» ,n murder of Frank McNeeley, s brother
H railroad man, in this city April 20, was
imong other thlnps acquitted by a jury in the district court
nt of the M. K. ft Wednesday morning. The killing was
er condition than considered justifiable_____ The four-year
, , , 'Oty. Transport-!- old daughter of Fireman Funk Andrews
tioncan be conducted more economical- wu reaching up over a lighted gasoline
ly by reason of the ability of permanent ,loVe st the family residence, Wednesday
Wholesale and
Retail's*
PERSONALS
R. I— Hopgood, a business man of I property Is alleged to have been injured.
Oklahoma, was here Monday. The officials express regret that they ex-
J. J. McAlister, late U. S. marshal for tended their line to Denison,
the Indian Territory, was in the city A1 Lonts, traveling engineer of
Monday. Katv, was in the city the early par
W. W. Bostwick left Monday for Okla-1 the week,
homa. President Rouse, of the M. K. AT.
Luther Andruss, Captain R. W. Me- his annual report to the board of direc
Ferrsn, Polk Burhans of the Gazkttkkr, tors of the company, ai _ _ ,_________
and “Simon,” the colored cusine of I »»vs: “The entire plant of the M. K. ft Wednesda
It ia the largest stock ever
placed in tbe market in North
Texas, They are beauties,
everyone of them. Everybody
can be suited. Don’t forget to
call and look at tbe ROCKERS.
It is Rockers that we want to
sell you. We will suit, never
mind wbat your taste is.
Produce, Grain
And Fruits.
Cotton Buyers.
Bagging & Tiea
structure, to support the heavier equip-1
meat and train load.”
There is a report in Cleburne that
fourteen conductors, on the Santa Fe, I
nine running out of Cleburne and five on
the Southern division, have been marked
i for decapitation.
The Houston snd Texas Central was
granted authority for the adoption of a
rate of five cents per hundred on the
transportation of cotton seed hull., in
I car loads from Calvert to Ennis. The
1 order it effective at once and expires
I February 1.
The survey of the Chicago, St. Louis
and Texas Air Line Is completed from
I San Antonio to within eight miles of
Brownsville.
The Morgan line has decided to take
I only one ship a week to Galveston here-
I after. This probably means that the
I California business which Galveston has
been handling will now go via the Algers
I route.
j Joe O’Conner, formerly of Colorado,
while engaged in switching in the M. K.
{ft T. stock yards Sunday morning, fell
Dr. John Grant, was a guest in the city
last Sunday.
W. S. Knight got in from his branch |
house at Henrietta last Saturday. He I
reports business good there. In fact
wherever you see the sign, “W. S. I
Knight,” that stands for prosperity snd a
big rush of bargain hunters. The store
of W, S. Knight is a veritable bee hive j
day and night.
Ode C. Nichols, editor snd manager I
of the Durant Spread Eagle, was here I
Monday.
Captain Williams of Preston was here
I Monday.
Mr. Tnos. K. Hanna, of Kansas City, |
1 spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday
1 with his brother, Col. Sam Hanna. He
I left Monday evening for the south with
1 the intention of visiting al 1 the principal
I towns in the state before his return.
Leo Burckel, an old-time citizen of
Denison, now a resident of Juarez, Mex-
1 ico, across the river from El Paso, spent
three or four da-
The New England comedy, “Uncle
Josh Spruceby," will be presented at the
Den'son opera house Thursday, Nov. 18.
This company will no doubt be re-
membered from their previous visit here,
when they left a very favorable Impres-
sion.
The play appeals to human nature and
In Its freshness snd simplicity lies the
secret of its success. “Uncle Josh," the
honest, old New England farmer, is ot
course the central figure, and his quaint
[ humor and rustic simplicity furnish a
315 Main Street.
“Charms strike the sight
But merit wins the soul.”
That accounts for the great
success of our clothes. That’s
the reason why our customers
come the second time.
100-102 Main St.
11-114 Houston Ave
MAIN STREET
great many laughuble incidents.
During the play special scenery is
Our Cements
( are exceptional for
Stile, Durability ud Elegance
Boss
Tailoring Co.
S. HIRSCH.
shown, including the realistic aaw mill
scene.
The musical features include, two
bands and an orchestra of ra solo musi-
cians.
The big street parade and conceit take
place dally at noon.
BUGGIES, ROAD WAGONS, SURRIES
PELETONS and HARNESS at lowest price*
and easiest terms.
E. S. SWARTS,
IW. Main, tf MERCHANT TAILOR
due to -Sam's efforts. He is alto devel
* L street preacher------It trans-
ione of the records were de-
le fire In Justice McCarthy’s
rmtn s few weeks ago. All
ave been carefully gone over.
----John Hines has hit residence illumi-
nated with Ascetyline gas. The genera- |
tor, which is a Dsliss invention, was I
put in by J. J. Fairbanks, the North
Texas agent. It has been in operation
tor two weeks and John says it gives ex-
cellent satisfaction. It’s s brilliant white
light .....Mrs. James McMlllen went to
Terrell last week to visit her husband.
She was delighted to find him very much
improved, and it was a great pleasure tor
him to gTeet his wife and baby. He
wanted to to return with them, but the
doctor in charge advised him to remain a
month or six weeks longer, assuring him
he would soon be all right, and could
return in time to be with his family
Christmas. To this he readily assented,
| as he has the utmost confidence In the
lent.
in Denison the past
week visiting old friends. He will return
to Mexico this week.
Mrs. M. J. Leonard and children have
gone to Louisville to be absent about a
month.
Ex-Governor Jones ot the Choctaw Na-
tion, passed through Denison Tuesday
A Big Thing if True.
It is reported that a company of New
York and Ohio capitalists have organized
a company with a capital of $750,0. • to
purchase the Sherman and Denison
street car lines, and build an electric line
between the two cities. A midway hotel
and park is also on the programme.
Work on the entension is to commence
commence within thirty days, and by the
first of April trains will be running be-
tween the two cities every ten minutes.
ptires that
stroyed bd
HACKNEY & WILLIAMS,
Auction, Harness . . .
AND
. . Commission House
llO 8. Rusk Ave.
General Repairing a Specialty.
20-im Work Guaranteed.
office in
car is held, says the Legal News, in Clark |
vs. Louisville snd Nashville Railroad
company (Kentucky), 36 L. R. A., 123,
te be guilty of such negligence that he
- . ...... , . , . cannot recover from the carrier, although
participated in the lachrymal hugging hls elbow wai protruded inadvertantly
bee he has not so reported to the Gaz- l anj ^id not cxtend more than one anci
ktteer. I one.haif inches beyond the outer surface
Judge Wolfe, of Tishomingo, was in I of the side of the car. Jumping in the
town last week after lumber for a law dark from a freight train in rapid mo-
office he is about to erect in Tishomingo. 1 tion on which one was riding withoat
J. H. Randell went to the Indian Ter- permission is held in Shevlin vs. Amer-
ritory Tuesday morning on important I '^n Mutual Accident Association (Wis-
legal business. I consin), 36 L. R. A., 52, to constitute an
J. C. Bennett was in the Pan Handle «P°*ure l° unnecessary danger within
thi w»»k I the meaning of an accident insurance
. I policy which did not contain the words
N. H. L. Decker was called to Will- .«voluntary,” “wantonly,” “wilfully,”
barger county early in the week on legal or an„ equivalent words,
business. '
J. N. Simpson spent Tuesday with his
kin folk. He now resides in Dallas.
Ed. Schuetze, representing the Texas
Vorwierts, published in Austin, was in
town Tuesday and obtained a nice lot of
subscribers. He went to Gainesville the
next day.
W. S. Murphy, Esq., came down from
Tuscahoma Tuesday. He returned the
on his way to Sherman
Col. R. C. Foster, 1
and many other standard Manufacturers.
We fully guarantee all vehicles sold by us.
No trouble to show goods and quote prices
Keller & McFerran,
401 W. Main Street.
Horan, tbe pioneer saddle and
harness manufacturer and merchant,
has four or five more of tboso fine
farm wagons to dispose of at less
than cost. This is the last chance,
as there will not be another such an
opportunity in Denison. Horan
wants to quit the wagon business,
and will sell at a loss to make room
for other goods.
doctor’s judgment. Jim’s friends in
Denison will be delighted to learn that
he will soon be home sound and well.
_____—The supreme court has rendered
a decision that the power of fixing the
salaries of teachers in the public schools
in Sherman rests entirely in the hands of
the trustees.
R. C. MATHEWS,
PROPRIETOR.
A colored exhort er enlarging on
the impossibility of rich men getting '
into heaven, said:
“Look at Latberua: When he
wux on de airtb he ax Diweea for
de crumbs dat fell frum his table.
En wbat did Diweea do ter him ?
He call his dog, Moreover, en sick
hin. on Latherus. Latberus put op
a purty good fight, but de dog licked
1 him! Den Diwees wux so mad dat j
he took a fit en died en when be
wake up be fin' himself in hell-fire,
en he look troo de sky-light en see I
I Latherus and F atber Abraham in a i
he call ter
It’s An Old lend mark,
Of Interest to Sportsmen.
You probably learned the
alphabet about the time
you entered school, but,
as all know, there are
many lessons to be learn-
ed in after life. Particu-
larly the one of making
money go the farthest.
One way is to get your
Shoes of
That big lamp In the middle of tbe
sidewalk In front of McDougall’s sa-
loon with Its many-sided transparency is
ahold landmark. It has stood therefor
upwards of twenty-two years, but it has
been a long time since it lighted the be-
lated pedestrian on hit way. That lamp
was considered a great acquis'don to
Denison when Col. McDougall set it up,
and It was a wonderful beacon. It out-
rivaled in brilliancy our modern arc
lights, and gave the Bank Exchange a
great reputation. Tne lamp was Im-
RECEIVED
Within tbe Last Month;
One case Cortado.
One case Magnet.
One case Flower girl.
One case Sugar Plum.
One case Great Harry.
One case Havana Spots.
One case Gretchen.
Two cases Stogies.
by
•LOUIS LEBREOHT,
Wholesale Oigais.
Established 1873. Denison, Tex.
__
Our Israelitish friends ought to mske
sn effort to luduce Rsbbi George L.
a young man ou-
ters old, but one
Ing speakers in the
:s him flattering no-
Morgan the ordinance by which he I A®** ** *n or*tor and his subjects are
guided, and at the same time ex- bott> entertaining and instructive to all
led to him that there were several I classes. There ought to be no difficulty
lectures.
TOILET MTIClESjlDCIMRS
Were Obstructing the Highway.
Red Oak, In attendance upon the meet-
ing of the revisory board, which convenes
on the 22d, as the legal representative ot
several claimants.
Hon. Joe Kemp, of Tishomingo, was
in town Friday. Just before leaving for
home in the evening he received infor-
mation that the governor had published a
proclamation calling for a vote of the
Have located permonently. Solicit
your patronage. Will carry every-
thing to be found in a first-class
etablisbment.
A man named Morgan, who used to
furnish music for s traveling medicine
company, accompanied by hls wife, ar-
rived in the city Friday morning, and
soon alter it o’clock commenced preach-
ing on the State National Bank corner,
Think that
huggin* match; en
Latherus ter turn ot
he’ll pay de bill.
Latherus say ? He des leans
de banister and boiler out:
’long, mao, en shet vo‘ tnouf
water was cut off oo de tenth,
en hooey is de best* 1 got!* ’’
lanta Constitution.
mounted on a big dry goods box. They
attracted quite a crowd, when Mayor
Lebrecht’* attention being called to
them, he politely informed Mr. Morgan
that|as|he was collecting a crowd on the
street and sidewalks, lie must desist,
as he was violating an ordinance ot the
city. He paid no further attention to
the mayor than to remark he_ was a ser-
vant of
Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded at all hours,
“81y Old Fox.
A sly old fox has become a familiar
adage. Sly our genial friend Tom Fox
undoubtedly is, but In the light ot recent
events thejtGAzerreaR seriously object*
The second
time he was requested to have respect for
the law with no better result, when Mayor
Kohut of Dallas, to lecture In Denison
this fall. Mr. Kohut la r ~
Lebrecht had the man called down by an I b •*>out twenty-three years
officer. The mayor accompaned the I °f the entert_,1
couple to the city hall, where he showed state. The pres* gives
Mr. Morgan the ordinance by which he l*ce® ** *n or*tor and his subjects
was j.
plained to him that there were several, ----- . -
vacant lot* In the vicinity of Main street, *n arrangtng^foron^ormor^
where he would, no doubt, be permitted ^^^=*B*=====
to preach and discourse music without Olaaff ke Hoard Fra
cost, and took the trouble to go and show I ■ ■
one or two to him. Morgan’s wife was Chief of Police James rscei
very demonstrative. She wanted to be a from the chief of poliece of
martyr then and there. “If you put my | Mo., Thursday stating that a
husband in Jail, put me in too," she wu there who informed hi
said. “I am ready to go to jail for Jesus’ name was Walter Gleeffke, t
sake.” The mayor told her he had said wanted in Denlaon for some
nothing about putting any one in jatl, that a reward was offered for
and he was too much of s gentleman to The chief wrote to learn ft hi
imprison a lady under siich circum- wu true and if the officers
stances, but, as mayor, he must Insist him held.
upon the laws of the city being obeyed, ■ .....
and told her he was very much surprised, The Gasbttbkx directs p
good Christians as they claimed to be, tention to the sale of L. B. 1
would Insist upon wilfully disobeying the gtock of Jewelry at auction, *
law. We believe Mr. Morgan decided vertiaed in another column.
he better accept the advice of the mayor ..... -
aap keep off the street. They have a lot The ‘leading cigar 11
Han’s lour Qhsnns for s Bicycle.
O.ven McCarthy has a few high
grade bicycles left, a little damaged
by water, which be will sell to close
oat this line of goods for half price.
to the application of “old.” A sprightly
and ente little Fox put in an appearance
at the family residence Monday night.
Our hearty congratulations to the happy
parents. Sly but not old.
Daily arrivals: Ail kioda of Flak
and Oysters, Kami City Meats,
Calory, ate.
Frank Car*e A Frank.
The Whiteacre Oaae.
is an illustrated weekly periodical devoted
to fashions. It is also full of sugges-
tions that are of peat kelp in saving money.
THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY
Tell your friend about tbe BAZAR and
wbat it will do for her. Show her tbe paper.
Point out its advantages, and tty to get bar
to subscribe. Such work requires a little
sincere effort, and, if successful, four
outlay of Urns will be a profitable one.
WHY NOT TRY IT?
Now is tbe time to write to us for inf or*
motion, sample copy, and 0 free prospectus.
Addreee
Just opened. Ready for
business. Bread delivered to
all parts of the city. Mr.
Christman was with Hallen-
beck and Hewitt. Strictly
first-class baker with years o
experience.
Try His Bread
j And yon will be a regular
customer.
I 29-3000
J. A. Whiteacre, who was arrested on
several charges of embezzlement at the
instance of Hibbard Bro’s in the early
part of this year, had hls second trial In
Sherman last Saturday. Al the first trial
at the last term of the court he was ac-
quitted. In the trial just ended the jury
hung, remaining out from Saturday night
at 8 o’clock till Monday at 10 o’clock,
■when they were discharged by the court,
standing nine for acquittal and three for
conviction. He was defended by Col. I.
M. Standifer and Maxey & Vowclh
J. A. Mcllale, formerly engaged In the
merchant tailoring business In Denison,
was in town Wednesday. He sey* tbe
most laughable entertainment Is that pre-
sented by Murrey ft Mack. They keep
the audience convulsed with mirth from
start to finish. They will appear nt the
Denison opera house to-night, Sunday.
Frank Casey’s countenance won
broad smile Thursday morning, and
many friends who dropped In In <
gratulate him smiled too. It’s a boy.
The fire department should make s
careful inspection of every fire lew in the
cify, sad where there ere dangerous ex-
posures see that tie proper changes are
made. A little prec_utiou might save
thousands of dollars worth of property.
Har*peKBazar
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.