The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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TER D9QS0N VMBS ?
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By BULGE MURRAY
April 23, 1878
Married: April 22, at 3 o'clock,
p. m., by the Rev, J. T. Wright,
at St. Luke’s Episcopal church,
William J. Hughes and Miss Eva
Piston. Aftes the ceremony the
happy couple received the congrat-
ulations of numerous friends ami
accompanied by them, the young
couple entered their carriage and
drove to the union depot, where
they took the train for Galveston,1
to spend the honeymoon. Wm. J.
Hughes, son of Col. William H.
Hughes of this city stands high in
the business and social circles of
this city. He holds the position of
cashier of the Drovers' and Plant-
ers’ bank though only, abobt twen
ty-one years of age. His bride is
the daughter of Major Picton. On
their return from Galveston they
will make Denison their home.
E. H. Latta, agent for the M.
K, & T. in this city states that
tickets to Sherman via Bellplane,
arc now for sale at the M. K. &
T. ticket office, at seventy-five
cents. As, the train for Bellplane
leaves this city, at 8 a. m., and con-
nects with the train for Sherman
at that place at 9:30 a. m., it will
enable Denisonians to reach the
county seat at about 10:15. This
notice will prove of great interest
to our citizens. We further learn
that the M. K. & T., a road which
is indefatigable in its efforts to
please the traveling public, will at
an early day make arrangements Uncle Ben recognized u.e clothes
by which connection* will be made* ** the stolen suit anu signaled his
with the train leaving Sherman in
the afternoon, *o that those leav-
ing our city in the morning can re-
turn about 6 p. m. This arrange-
ment will be a great convenience
to our people.
April 23, 1890
About 3 o’clock this morning
Golden Atkins, a painter, awoke
at his rooms over Ford’s saloon,
corner of Austin avenue and
Chestnut street, and discovered
his best suit of clothes and watch
were gone. He at once notified
the night police of his loss, and
as soon as the pawn shops opened
partner to get the ponce, auou
Mincer rresiou sieppeu ui ana
placed the negro under arrest. As
be was conducting him out oi the
door, the prisoner gave a bound
forward, tearing himself loose
.from the officer and dashed down
the street with the fleetness ot u
. hunted steer. “Stop that nigger,
yelled the oflicer as tie started in
pursuit, but though several pantos
attemped to do so, none was suc-
cessful, and the fugitive, well, in
advance of his pursuers, had
rounded the McConnell Si Hogg
corner and was making the mud
fly up the avenue in race-horse
he gave a description of his loss style, when Jim McMillin gave
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
R. M. CARTER, JUDGE
Divorces Granted
Aline Potter vs. Fay Potter, di'
vorce granted and custody of
minor children is awarded to
plaintiff.
to the proprietors. About 9 o’clock
a big burly, negro entered Uncle
Ben Merrill’s establishment with
a bundle under his arm and said
he had a suit he wanted to sell.
“THAT LITTLE UAMfc’
A Debtor Arrivas
chase on horseback, overhauling
him near the corner of Woodard
street. As Jim came opposite the
flying negro he sprang from his
horse and seized him, and being
joined a moment later by Officer
, Tom Nelms, who had proven the
fastest sprinter in the race, he
turned the captive over to the
officers. Everything taken out
of Atkins room was found on Ihe
negro except the watch.
April 23, 1905
Ernest Davis and a Mr. Cook
have returned from a fishing trip
to Blue River, I. T. This is the
fish story they tell and it is true.
The Gazetteer reporter helped to
eat the big fish and saw the
“lucky bone” of the smallest one.
The lines were put out and the
first visit to them a sixteen pound
blue channel cat was the reward.
Not being able to get the hook out
of its mouth readily, the fish line
was cut, the fish put in a sack and
the sack suspended in shallow
water. Next morning it was dis-
covered that the difficulty in ex-
tracting the hook was caused by.j
its having been swallowed by a
three-pound drum, and the drum
having been swallowed by the cat,
head first, only the tail being vis-
ible.
INow that we have some new!
blood in the city council the Gaz-
etteer hopes that Mayor Acheson
will recommend that the council
I
the public front being imposed on
by impure milk. There is no rea-
FIFTY-NINTH DIST. COURT
TOM SUGGS, JUDGE
Divorce* Granted
Bette Mae Burrow vs. John
Edwin Burrow, divorce granted.
Lois B. Wallace vs. Marvin
Wallace, divorce granted and
property rights adjudicated.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE .1. LOY. JUDGE
Probate Docket
W. E. Cox has offered the will
of Cynthia Jane Cox, deceased,
for probate.
New Suit* Filed
0. W. Taylor vs. Dr. Pepper
Bottling company, damages.
Complaint* Filed
John Tucker, drunkenness, or
appeal from Denison corporation
court.
Marriage Licenses
C. H. Taylor and Pearlie May
Nelson, Sherman.
Charles W. Burk and Etta Mae
Burchield, Bells route 2t
J. H. McAbee and Bernice
Schlinkman, Paris.
Martin Jasser and Mrs. Cordie
Jasser, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Automobile Registrations
W. B. Wheeler Howe, Chrysler
sedan.
W. E. Flippo, Sherman Buick
coupe.
A. A- Graham, Sherman, Olds-
mobile coach.
Mabel Hill, Sherman, Pontiac
coach.
Garth McAllister, Whitesboro
Ford coach,
Mrs. B. H. Little, Sherman
route 2, Chevrolet sedan.
J. E. Armstrong, Sherman,
Ford coach.
Mrs. W. B. Long Sherman,
Mercury sedan-
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butler Jr.,
Sherman route 2, Chevrolet coach.
J- C. Durham, Sherman route
1, Chevrolet coach.
Realty Transfer*
Lois B. Wallace to Marvin E.
Wallace, interest in lot 13, block
75 and lot 1, block 43 Miller’s
second addition to Denison, and
blocks 37 and 45, Decker’s replat
of Chelsea park addition to Deni-
son, $10, April 20, 1940.
Marvin E. Wallace to Lois B.
Wallace lots 7 and 8 block 34,
Dumas addition to Denison, and
5.5 acres in the I. G. Belcher sur-
vey, $10, April 20, 1940.
Eva Etldyn Nichols et al to
Lonnie Washburn ct al irregular
tract in the Samuel Washburn
survey. $3,000, April 20’ 1940.
V. B. Riley et al to Luther M-
Alexander et ux 142.24 acres in
the Winfred Railpy survey, $6,-
| 500, April, 1940.
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
j j.
Surgery Is Best Method for Curing Hemorrhoids* and,
It Doesn’t Cost Much Either
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D.
\
nAR H. L. O. of Ohio requests an some pelvic tumor, or the strain o4*
[vl article on “protruding, bleed- lifting. If the vein ruptures, • larft(
ing-at-times, palnful-nt-times, and j tumor forms quickly and
i uiet-at-times piles.” I think he j extremely painful. They
i escribes the condition correctly, \ In size and often multiply in l
because that Is ber. |
the o f t e n re- An old and very successful meth- j
peated story of od cf treatment was to incise the'
hemorrhoids, tumor, turn out the clot and pack'
He says he has with gauze and administer a mild!
been advised to laxative. An ointment containing j
have them re-; two drams of suprarenal extract!
moved b y op- and six drams of lanolin, spread on!
eratlon. b u t a cloth and applied locally each!
that It costs j night will give much relief.
$100 iid he When a pile ruptures and bleed*!
hasn ' 1 n e lng occurs, relief from pain results'
!Ton,,e3! A .A1? and does r,ot return till another,
he a a as that vein fj;;s up an£j becomes Inflamed.)
he would glad- ointments containing opium may)
L d *2?v° be necessary at times. j
—if he had the' Internal hemorrhoids are dilated
i. • y
■ Ik
DR. CHRISMAN
the*
sonable doubt, and the physicians
of the city will endorse that state-
ment, that a number of infants
died last year from being fed on
“doctored” milk furnished by
milkmen. The public has a right
to protection from this flagrant
wrong. Then there should be pro-
vision made for inspection of fresh
meat. Here is another matter
which is of vital importance as a
safeguard to health. It is the duty
of the city council to see to it that
the public is supplied with pure
milk and wholesome meats.
PAIN IN BACK
MADE HER
MISERABLE
Rssd How
She Found
Blessed Relief
Muscles were so sore
she could hardly touch .
them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and
found wonderful relief. Try it today if your
muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rub it on thorough-
ly. Feel its prompt warming action ease pain;
bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Will not
stain. Money-back guarantee at all drug stores.
HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL
LINIMENT
For MUSCULAR ACHES and PAI^S
RHEUMATIC F AIN— l UMBAGO
money. Before giving further ad- i 'e*ns lns'de th* external sphlnc-
vice, I will state that it is worth ter. mustc’e: are not pataf"
8200 of anybody's money to be unI®ss they become Inflamed
freed of hemorrhoids — if he has!pr?!rude and aJe cau*ht by thif
the money. I will go still further sp.hlnc*fr and strangulated. They
and state that lack of money does °*fen bleed freely,
hot necessarily prevent him from The pain of a strangulated hem-)
being relieved. He can enter a pub- : orrhoid is very extreme and wher)
lie hospital, pay a nominal hospital | they become Inflamed, they sap!
fee and have the operation done. I all the strength of the patient, j
if he is deserving. He only needs to \ The local application of ice ana
be in the hospital for a week and j ice water injections afford much
need not lose more than two weeks : relief. Sometimes heat affords even
from his business or work. more comfort. Suppositories com-
I do not advocate the use of free, posed of pain-relieving and astrin-
medical or surgical service, if it gent drugs are helpful. A very
can be avoided, but if you have a useful one contains five grains oj
condition that prevents your work-
ing efficiently, any service which
would restore your earning capa-
city will enable you to pay for your
,service later.
There are two varieties of hem-
ichthyol, five grains of tannic acid!
one-third giain of extract of stra-
monium. one-third grain of extract
of belladonna, and ten grains of
hamamelis to each suppository!
One such suppository should b«
orrholds. external and internal, or used night and morning,
a combination of both. External, The operation of complete re-
hemorrhoids are covered with skin; : moval of hemorrhoids is now qullq
•internal with mucous membranes.■ simple and I know of no small op-!
They are tumors formed by dilated eration that provides as much re-
veins in which the blood forms a j lief as this one. In recent years!
clot. External ones are those out-1 treatment by Injection of scleros-
.side the sphincter muscle: Internal i ing drugs has been quite success*
;are inside this muscle. j ful. This can be done at the doc-
When the external veins become j tor's office, but only an expert
inflamed they itch and pain. They | should carry out this procedure
arq_ usually due to constipation. I* is not expensive
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
^ BOSS m CONSCIENCE
TROUBLING TAEL j’f*) 6ETT1N6
TWENTY FIVE dollars a' b
WEEK AND TAKE W word" f oft
> AlNT WORTH SIX WOULD
^°Tn Rf0UC£L W -^LAS'*
TO FIFTEEN A WEEK?
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1940, newspaper, April 23, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736425/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.