The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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“'
m ...... . -.....PUPM
TUESDAY, DEC. 6th, 1989
'mw
»: • N . ’-%/■•> , :V-r-'- W :
THE DCNISOR MESS
DENISON
62-56-35
YEARS AGO
■r DULCK MURRAY
f-
December 8, ilS77
There was not a very large au-
dience present at Nolan’s hall to
listen to the readings' of Miss
jMary Carey, of Boston, assisted
by the little Misses Georgia and
Blanche Sage. Miss Carey’s selec-
tions, scenes from Macbeth, "Un-
cle Samme” and the “Charge of
the Light Brigade” were beautiful-j til JMr. 8oott becomes familiar
ly rendered as was also “The Ra-
ven” fcy Edgar Allen Poe. The lit-
tle Sage sisters sang several se-
lections and duetts which were
very much enjoyed by those pres-
ent.
{Married at the residence of
Mrs. Baxter in this city Tuesday
evening, Dec. 4, by R. M. Carson,
R. H. Morgan of Bryan, Texas,
and Miss Lizzie Bryan, of Ken-
tuskey. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left
immediately after the ceremony
for their home in Bryan.
W. J. Scott lias filed his bond
and entered on the duties of post-
master. Dan Webster will remain
in the office for several days, un-
with the routine of duties. Asa
Runyun, late of Lexington, Ken-
tuckey, has been appointed deliv-
ery clerk in the place of Charles
Daugherty.
December 6, 1889
New England excursionists con-
tinued: The eloquent and convinc-
ing address of our honorable may-
or who said, with other eulogistic
things about our city; take for
example the municipal govern-
ment of Denison, a city of 17,-
000 people, whose entire police
force consists of a marshal and
two policemen ,and one of these
was put on when excursionists be-
g'n to come here from New
England,” was happily replied to
by Hon. Charles F. Stone of Ne’'
Hampshire, who thanked in elo-
quent and earnest terms, the may-
or, the members of the Denison
club and citizens, for the delight-
ful reception with which his party
was being honored. He alluded to
the different climatic phases that
had been encountered in the jour-
ney—the chilling atmosphere of
|Massachusetts, the snow storm en-
countered in New York, the snow
drift of Ontario and the gradually
diminishing rigors until arriving
within the borders of the great
Lone Star State, they say cattle
grazing in open fields and flowers
blooming in the open air. He
stated that glowing reports of
“THAT LITTLE GAME” - - A Novice
Yeah. That
wfAS A
CAtSDEAL —
\Ts Gotta 6£
E»EALT OVER;
why Afie You
PEEv/BD ?
Dil> You HAv/E
SumPin',
BER.T ?
T
its, 1
' HAtb \
A
Flush
vyiyh both
ENbS
OPEM!
----\\
Haw.
HA\V'
HAW -
QE (VT.
<WflE (
FiNE ■
AS A
(vouice
loo'de
displayin'
rape
(NTeiiHjeNce
A Flush
WITH ftOTH
ends oPfN.’
HO - Ho- Ho-
0ET fHEYRg
HARD TO
Fill iN
rue
MiddwE .
HAtu-
HAw -
Poor QfRT,
~1>oht know
That Thev<?£
OPEN Acc
OVER
LIKE A
POI?CiS
Pi ASTER '
dont i-vr
HIM
Sufferr
LETS E/,o
I "T~ 11
J Tow MEANT
Straight. (
Denison hospitality had been
brought back to New England by
those who had followed “the Co-
lumbus of tlie Pine Tree State"
(meaning W. P. Rice) in his form-
er voyages of discovery. Hr.
Stone’s reply concluded the form-
al exercises of the reception and
most of the visitors dispersed at
once to their cars in order to get
a good night’s rest and prepare
for the sight-seeing and business
of the morrow.
December 8, 1904
Rooming house fire, continued.
A hall way ran the whole length
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
R. M. CARTER, JUDGE
New Suite Filed
Mart Martin vs. Alice Martin,
divorce.
Albert Whitten vs. Mary Whit-
ten, divorce.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY, JUDGE
New Suite Filed
J. E. Anderson vs. A. L. Tipps
debt.
Probate Docket
Eddie B. Porter has offered
of the building, north and south, j the will of Lizzie Porter, decea-' -
IjPONT YOU > |r
CAW \
wevec
SPE )
A JOKf-f
\
Ihatj
wkats
*JfloNG
I WlTH ms
j HEAvr
&0Th ENbf
ARE OPEN
HrJo The
draft
BlEuJ
HiS ,
BRAIDS
OUT-
a
‘SNOODLES
JJadTH-C YuuR
0\NN CANOe "
is A yeay pine
TROVERS Tor.
iTPeKT PADDLER5
Hut Snoc^Y and
RETEY HAPPEN
To et landlubbers
AND THEM CAN
HARDLY ELPECT
To C-€T TAR IN
A CANNlQAL cancE
Tae SAVA&es
ARE. HOT ONTrtEift
Trail Too —
WfcKVt HO -
N\(VT€.S ! ITS A
long Pull. -
inks
WA
on both floors. All the occupants
of the building bad narrow es-
capes, most of them having no
time to dress themselves. The fire
apparently started in the
or northwest section and the
flames worked up the stairway,
cutting all egress from the second
fhor. leaving the only avenue of
escape through the windows.
There was a roofed porch run-
ning along the west side and manv
got out of the windows on that
side, and reached the street in
safety. Frank Fuson, who occupied
I a room with Harris, near the
J center of the building, said they
'were awakened by the cries of
»fire and both got out of bed and
rushed into the hall where the
smoke was stifling. He told Har-
ris they must find a window, at
| the same time running to one, he
broke out the sash and jumped
out, supposing Harris was fol-
lowing him. After the fire Harris’
( body was found lying face down
on a matress. Mr. Leverett, the
proprietor was unaware of the
fire until he heard the alar^i given
by the inmates. His daughter was
ill with typhoid fever in the house
and he, only partially dressed, had
great difficulty in saving her. An-
drew Levering, nephew of the
proprietor, escaped without his
shoes., he saw through a window j
a man and woman standing in the
burning hall down stairs. He ran
to the window and broke the glass, |
the man stepped out almost suffo- .
cated. The woman was unable to
get out and fell in the hall. Mr.
i Leverett sprang through the win-
j dow and on reaching the woman
found she was shielding a baby.
cd, for probate.
Cases Disposed Of
'May Key, sale of liquor to a
minor; sentenced to one day in
north : jail to her plea of guiltv in open
court.
Della
Marriage License!
B. F. Woods and Mrs.
Hamilton, ^Denison,
0. C. Ross and Marie Bennett,
Sherman route 2.
Charley Johnson and Charlotte
M. Keyes, Tulsa, Okla.
T. C, Pip-re and Minnie Pierce,
Wbitpdboro route 3.
George A. Eason and Earleno
Griffith, Bonhm route 2.
28, 1939.
W. T. Ansley et ux to G. L.
Hosfo'd et ux, 4.05 acres in the
M. C. Davis survey, $500, Nov.
Cf9, 1939.
J. I*. Cox et ux to J. P. Cox
Jr., west 100 feet of lots 4 and
13, partition of the estate of J
P. Cox Sr., deceased, in the J. B
MrA,nafr survey, $10 and otliei
considerations not exceeding
$100, Nov. 25, 1930.
M. G. Bush to Watson Taylor
lots 4, 5 and 6, block 10, W H
Bean addition to Howe, $050
Nov. 9, 1939.
G. V. Ford to Roger Q Hol-
comb, 50 by 142 feet in block
wright. $85, Nov. 22, 1939.
41, original town plat of Whit<-
Franklin Life Insurance com
psny to L. W. MeWhirter, 119
acres in the W. O Miller survey
*5,500, Oct. 20, 1939.
J. C. Hagan et ux to E. L
| Caraway, lot 3. block 27, Fou*l
j S'ide addition to Sherman, $100
and other consideration', not ex-
ceeding $100, June 6, 1939
Kidneys Musi
Clean Old Adi
Automobile Registrations
The Rev. Norman Lewis, Sher
man, Chevrolet coach.
Ray T.n-ke, Sherman, Chevro
let sedan.
Ernest A. Keyset, Denison
Oldrmobile. coupe.
IT. F. Henson, Sherman, Ford
coaeh.
Jeff Hopper. Sherman, Packard
sedan.
Excess Acids and roll
' chit
delicate Kidney tube3
non
blood are removed
organic and n
Kidneys or Bladd<
its, Ne
•isonous \
lly thru 9 million tir
or filter.3. And non-
*mic disorders oi thi
rvouoiiCoc, L. .4 PairGin
Dizziness, Backc he, S".
g Passages. In manv •.
he Dot. >i r. o
ldne vs ch an
.iliauvCkV.c;
KighU,
der Ey.
Ankles, or Burning Passages.
cases the diuretic artion o: lie Do
Rcnptlon C'ystex helps t: Kldm- c
Excess Acids. This ^lus t lie
Cj'ntfX may t . ..ty :nu.;e you led 1; n
person in Just u few •’ . fiy C:> u
back unle-
iy .satisfied. C'ystex costs only 3c
1* euar intee of money back un
itely satisfied. C’ystex costs only :k
druggiuti »iu.d the guarantee pn-teds
ttii*
Copyrtfhi, iPlt. by toIretiOi.
"Turnabout'’ is the name given
this rayon taffeta frock that is com•
Pletely reversible. It may be worn,
on either the plain or the plaid i
and fastens down the front
__________ —
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Realty Transfers
(!. N. Bowie et ux to C.
Gibson, 83.15 acres in the Kile j
Freeland survey, $1,559. Dec. ? 1
1939.
A. W. Peters et ux to F. ,1 |
Privhnm et ux, one acre in (be
T. R Shannon survey, $75, Nov.
r Energy-Sapping Hookworm Disease Cured by New
Carbon-Tetrachloride Treatment
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D.
IOOKWORM disease . present weak, anaemic, shiftless and ta-
l in no animal except human different, ^e seldom dies of his
He grabbed up the child, carried
it out to the father and rushed
back into the burning building and
rescue the mother, more dead
than alive.!
By Cy Hungerforf
-beings. It is confined largely to
tropical and sub-tropical regions,
though It is frequently seen among others
miners In Cen-1 *I-
disease but goes on spieading the
infection and contaminating
cM
OH TET6Y !
LOOK AT TH' FUNNY
yiSH WITH A
SHOWED 3ATH IN
tT'S HEAD j-
i
'V'
<r
miners in ecu- \ Mr. E. T. G , Of Mississippi,
tral Europe writes that he thinks he is suner-
a n d Southern i ing from anaemia He says, “A few
England. The: years ago I could go at my best
hookworm 1 s and still have plenty of energy
a n Intestinal left." Now he has no pep or en-
parasite which j durance, and has to force himself
enters through ; to do things. He feels lazy most of
the uncovered the time and ctannot take part In
skin of those athletic pursuits. He. Is nineteen
w li o go bare- years old and though he was
foot or w ork In raised among very poor surround-
the soil in an ings, he is now trying to get
infected region1 through college He reports hla
with theiri skin is yellowish, whites of his
hands. The; eyes bluish and he seems to lack
eggs pass Into ; sufficient blood,
the blood: Besides bring lazy, he does not
stream, then Into the lungs and enjoy food and he Is always slug-
through into the free air spaces. gl5,h. Then he states. “I had hook-
Thus they enter the wind pipe, ad- vi-orm two years ago and have gona
vance into the esophagus, then down gradually ever since: have
down Into the stomach and in- ;ost twenty pounds In the last
testlnes. where they attach them- three months.”
! selves and grow. There Is the story, a very com-
i Individual worms live for .eng mon ta]e Hookworm disease foi-
ls eight to ten years, during which ,owed by extreme anaemia and
j time they detach t!iemselve= from; weakness.
- one spot, and change to j j!r_ G. does not state whether ha
DR. CHRISM '*
took treatment for hookworm or
±3
many times, leaving a bleeding j
point b e h 1 n d UDnseciu^r-v a —H'he'did he evidently did not
steady loss of blood persists ^-.u* , rM o{ aU of the parasites. Ha
ing extreme anaemia. _______ t majr bave become reinfected or
This anaemia is the source of
some of the eggs may have re-
.ffi bt CONTNueb
the symptoms. At first there are ,nRine(i Jn hli lungg' Gr he maj
slight digestive disturban^ w., ch Rve had round me; theaa
appear on the taking of f^ r.ienj^ ha¥|. remaln*d with him.
UCDiTC A. , T'V, ,«nAsma«<» hai hd.'hWe
“IT’S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKEN”
Y By Jack Rabbit
the Individual develops a
unnatural foods, such as e:ay
chalk and hair. Pallor appears
The treatment has become ret7
definite. Thymol and ol! of cheno-
qulte suoraaaful. but
|T KAKE 5
NiO OlFf-ERf^k
LAM haft A
PUT FiRE ESCAHLi
ON TH»S HOGSI .
TO PROTEC T THU
SAFFTY Of 3H»
TE HANTS
F~i
u
auT
OonT UNDERSTAND
- THiS IS A FURNISHED
ROOeA HOOSfc. AMD \T
WOULD BE A CINCH
f OR ANT ROD Y VNHO
Ov-JED KE A EEV4
V4EEK.S RENT TOy
CANT HELP
IT LADY” ITS
THE R.ULBS OF
IHE FlR-E OePARTHEh
A\ND"RULES IS
RULES**
ITS ps
^RC^T LIFE.
|F VOO POHtI-
VaJE/M<EH rfi
;>fi
I
: l!i!
^^5- f
S'
C.Taik anu sraiiyjs nraHGim Quit* tJOrMAfUl. DU«
there Is dizziness, palpitation and u ,orrl<, iar,ceT 0f toxle pol-
breathiessness on isonlng i ately carbon-‘Mrachlorlde
pulse Is Irreguiar and ' J hM ?rove„ tr v-e aatlafartory with
there Is a low g.ade feve ‘.'J rnuc! less danger The (lose U from
YJl.VfiJ-,;' ,-n«, 4$ to 80 mlnlnu (not dropat to
indlfTerent, and physically grows
less suited for ary hard or sus
tained work.
capsules before b-eak’ist followed
in two hours by an ounce of apeom
salts. No alcohol can be takan for
sxsrurtfsi —“
laziness and Indolence. The per-; of carbon- tetrachloride combined
sons are not physically fit for ex-, with 24 minims of oU of cheno-j
•rt’on. I! the victim is a child he; podium, before breakfast, followed
become* pot-bellied and remains; in two hours by an ounce of epsoal
below average In size. Thus stunted j salts. A good tonic for several
jhr*Je*Uy and mentally, he to1 weeks zhoulc. *et him up all right.
And The Worst Is Yet To Come
DOROTHY DARNIT
Bv Charles McManus
Pot tin’ iaih
AN ELECTHiC j
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ft
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! WHAT DID You LT
Come UaCK Fop"7 H
AREN'T You Goielc. (
TO SCHOOL
MAMA. I’d l
STAND Fort TBF I
Ol D ^.TYt E D
LICKIN’ y)
1
a^
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ffcy/?'/. v/M\ =r--gassuaz*3
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1939, newspaper, December 5, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738529/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.