The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i ,„V».
■
I
.
wm; ‘ '
• '-'
'-..m ■ t
‘ :■ • ' : ■ r
:
\,. • .f
—-
GEO. F. FRENCH & SON
. .INSURANCE...
aia 'Weil Main Street
’Phone 878
Jf% S. PEARSON
Attorney at Law
at* Main Street. Upatain
Notary Public.
L«VI LINGO. HARRY W. LINGO
LINGO A LINGO
Merchandise Brokers.
Fire, Tornado, Bonding and Plate
Glass Insurance.
XX) W. Main St.
W. R. KNACK. H. O HOWI
KNAUR A HOWE,
Denison Foundry & Machine Shops.
txecute all work pertaining to the busi-
ness.
,13 to 417 W. Carstnut St-
The Grayson Coaatj Abstract Co.
A. P. WOOD, PiOprietor
Notary Public.
Denison, Texas. tt
JOE BRUTSCHE,
INSURANCE.
Office: 1 aa Main Street.
g R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office st Hanris ft Son's Drug Store,
Residence, No. 715 West Day Street.
..TELETHON*-----
7
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITH TNG
HORSE-SHORING I (jINIRAL
A Specialty. ! Rep.uring
Shot: 204 W. Chl< nnrr Strkrt.
J. T. SUGGS,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public.
COLLECTIONS. . . DEPOSITIONS.
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
Rooms 1-3, west stairway, Muller Block.
Phone 162-4.
H. L. DECKER
ATTORNEY.
W>6 MAIN STREET,
Denison! - - - - - Texas.
gOPeOOOCpOOOCOOOCOOOCOOOCB
T. E. REARDON
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
RENTS COLLECTED
NOT AH Y PUBLIC
106 N. Rusk Ave.
H. H. CUMMINS
LAWYER
218 W. Main Street
W. J. MATHIS
At torney at Law
McDougal! Building
Denison, - Texas.
; th
l| P’
E DENISON PHARMACY I |
322 Main Street
reacriptions a Specialty ]
1 i
Cha
s. D. Kingston. Prop’r. i
*
N
Pb
000
EW GOODS
VERY DAY |
TONY HILL!
JONZ
GROCERIES
tones New and Old. * |
aooo KtooottofmoastooaeK
CON QUINN
BROKER and CIGARS
/// W. Main St.
HUMPHREYS’
Specifics cnre by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest of
the system.
No. If or Fever*.
No. 2 “ Worms.
■ No.- 3 “ Teething.
No. 4 '• Diarrhea.
No. 7 “ Coughs.
No. 8 “ Neuralgia.
No. 9 “ Headaches.
No. 10 “ Dyspepsia.
No. 11 “ Suppressed Periods,
No. 12 •• Whites.
No. 13 “ Croup.
No. 14 “ The Skin.
No. 15 “ Rheumatism.
No. 16 “ Malaria,
No. 19 “ Catarrh.
No. 20 *' Whooping Cough*
No. 27 “ The Kidneys.
No. 30 *' The Bladder.
No. 77 “ La Grippe,
bottles of pellets that fit the Test
t At Druggists or mailed, 26c. each.
* Medical Guide mailed free.
=HS
Early Days in Denison.
Items of Lootl and General Interest Taken
From the Oolnmns of the Denison
Kewt.
WEEK ENDING MARCH 9, 1878.
Hsrry Johnson sold his meet mar-
ket Saturday to William Bnrch.
Johnson's intention wes to go into
the cettle butinesa__The News
rems'ked that Charley Daugherty
no sooner received the appointment
ot U. S. mail agent than he started
off to Michigan to look after a
female, and wondered if that was in
accordance with the civil service
regulations___A trunk left by
Mr. Laxarut, traveling .-.gent for
Schneider Bros., Sherman, at Ed.
Norris’ livery stable, was broken
open Wednesday night and his
clothing and a number of samples
taken. A day or two later the con-
tents of the trunk were found secret-
ed in the bushes in the stock yards
near the pond___Mr. Phil Ledrick
bought out Nobles' furniture busi-
ness. The stock was large and well
selected__Toro Murphy, a fire-
man on the M. K. & T., and Miss
Emma Murphy, were married Mon
day morning at St. Patrick's church,
Rev. Fa. Derue officiating______
The Atoks (I. T.) newspapers were
urging the Duildmg of a cottoi. mill
in that town.._A dog belonging
to A. B. Bsles, had been sick sev-
eral months, and no dog doctor
could do him any good. Monday
his dogship passed a tape worm
which measured twenty-eight teet in
length_A quantity of watches,
chains, necklaces, etc., were found
secreted under a culvert on the
railroad trick near Sherman, which
proyed to be a portion of the articles
stolen from the Bank Exchange in
this city, the property of Harry
Mumlnrk Leonard & Coffin,
real estate agents, sold a rial. sec ion
of land, twomilea north of Denison,
to M. Maloy, who intended to em-
baik in the livestock business_______
Tuesday evening Lieut. \V. Cray-
croft and Miss Winnie Hare,
daughter of fudge Hire, wtre mar-
ried at the residence of the bride’s
parents in Sherman. The happy
couple took the M. K. & T, train
north the same evening. They made
their home in Golden City, Mo___
The Denison Gas Works were sold
Wednesday to Sylvester Watts, ot
St. Louis, and Arthur E Judge, of
Austin, Texas, the intention of the
purchasers being to erect new
works at once. The works sold
were built through the efforts ot
Major Maugbs and made gas from
gasoline or some other product ot
coal oil_G. W. Casey died
Match 5, age 40 years. He was
well known in Denison and left a
wife and two children____L. D
Pomeroy was promoted to conduc
tor of a construction tTain on the M.
K. & T.__Charley Eaton sold
his residence on Morgan street to
Will Hallenheck, ot the City
Bakery_____Mra. M. M. Orton,
who had been confined in the county
jail, almost eight months awaiting
trial on the charge of stealing a gold
watch from Madam Lester, was
allowed, by Judge Bledsoe, to be
removed to a private residence
owing to her poor health___Tom
Wright returned from Missouri Sat-
urday where he had been to visit his
father whom he had not seen for
twenty years___________The city council
Thursday night granted a franchise
toS. A. M Her and C. E. Gray, to
erect gas works in Denison. Messrs.
Watts and Judge, who had purchas-
ed the old works protested, but sub-
mitted no proposition, further than
to say they would pur in gas works
any way. Mr. Gray said their
works would cost from $3^,000 to
$40,000___—-Mrs. Catherine John-
son, wite of Mr. Henry Johnson,
died Thursday at the residence of
her father, Mr. Hiram Burch, ten
miles west of the city_____The
Rev. M. A. Daugherty, of the M.
E. church, north, invited the Uni-
versaliat preacher, Rev. D. C. Tom-
linson, to occupy his pulpit and
preach to his congregation. The
invitation was accepted and be
preached the next Sunday night to a
full house.
Death ot Mr. Duke Marlow.
On Thursday of last week, at the
old family homestead a few miles
eest of the city, occurred the death
of Mr. Duke Marlow, one ot the
county’s oldest citizens. Mr. Mar-
low was m his 84th year and had
resided in the county considerably
over a quarter ot a century. He was
a kind, honest, accommodating bus-
band, neighbor and citizen Hu
remains were interred Friday at
Oak Ridge. He was an ex-confed-
erate soldier having seryed in the
Trans-Mississippi department dur-
ing the entire war. He leaves a
widow and one son. He settled on
the old homestead toon after the
cloae of the war, having moved with
his family from Arkansas to Texas
during the reconstruction period.
Something Hew.
Eagle Pantitorum, ion East Gandy
street. Men’s lull suits cleaned,
pressed and mended while you wait,
for one dollar,
MISSION AT ST. PATBIOrs 0HUB0H.
Six years ago two Passion Priests,
Rev. Fathers Henry Miller and
Norbert McCloskey, gave a success-
ful fifteen days’ Mission, February
19th to March 5th, in St. Patrick’s
Church, which had been dedicated to
divine worship but a few months
before. After the lapse of these six
years, St. Patrick’s Parish is sgam
enjoying the privileges of a Mission.
Two Vencentian Priests, Rev. Fath-
ers' Murray and Morris, are giving
the second Mission m the present
church which was opened Sunday
morning, March 4th, under most
favorable conditions.
Never was a day more perfect or
weather more beautiful. An ideal
day, bright and spring like. If the
attendance at the opening ot the
Mission at High Mass be taken as a
criterian of the continuation and
results ot the Mission, then will the
end tor which it is given be accom-
plished.
High Mass was sung at 10:30 by
Rev. Fr. Morris, with Fathers
Morris and Crowley in the sanctuary.
Twenty little acolites, under the
supervision of Father Hutcheson,
assisted at the Mass, twelve with
lighted tapers during the consecra-
tion.
After the singing of the Veni
Creator Rev. Father Murray ascend-
ed the pulpit and for upwards of an
hour was listened to with the closest
attention.
After reading tne notices of the
services tor the coming week and
the hours tor the various devotions,
he explained the meaning of the
Mission, and the graces to be obtain-
ed during its session. He called to
mind the fact that the giving ot
Missions is nothing new in the
Church ot Christ, nor for that mat-
ter in the old Patriarchal Church ot
God before the giving of the new
law. He sighted Moses, Noah and
Jonah as Missioners to the people in
their day, calling on the children of
God to repent. Then coming down
through the ages until the coming of
the Great Missicner, Christ Himself,
who was also sent from G >d to
call men to repentance, and
this sime Christ sent forth the
Apostles with the command, “Go
and teach ill nations, and lo I am
with you always even unto the
consummation of the world.” Thus
were the Apostles Missioners in
their day, sent out by God through
Christ, just as in this day and in the
centuries intervemsg the Priests of
the Catholic Church have been sent
out by God through the Church to
preach the word of God to all
nattont.
The time ot a Mission is a time of
abundant graces from the source of
all Grace, and to neglect the oppor-
tunities thus offered is to make void
through ingratitude the blessing*
of God.
fn this day said the speaker, there
it to too much pursuit of worldly
happiness. Men spend all their
time and energies in the pursuit of
things lor their bodily comfort, and
think nothing of the s6ul that is to
live forever after the body has
crumbled into dust. There it too
much of Christianity without Christ.
Modern Christians do not want the
poverty of Bethlehem. They do
not want the scourgings, the humil-
ities, the crowning of trorns; no,
nor the carrying of the ;cross, nor
the suffering, the sorrows, or the
crucifixion ot Calvary. They want
notning ot this in their religion;
they want an easy time. Ask a man
what he is living for and he will in
all probability answer, Just to have a
good time.
Modern Christianity is too ready
to join with the rabble and aay Away
with Christ, away with Him, away
with Him! We want no sorrow, no
self denial, no overcoming of temp-
tations. Give us a good time, an
easy way to get to heaven. But
“there is no name under heaven
whereby we must be saved, save the
name of Christ; and unless Christ
reigns in the heart and soul, the
Christian, so-called, is but s hypo-
crite, and the outward observances
and professions of Christianity afe
b asphemous.
The Rev. Father closed his dis-
course with an earnest appeal to all
present to be attentive to all Mission
services, especially at Mass when
instructions were given. Sermons
are not instructive, and many who
hear sermons, good powerful ser-
mons, are no better and know no
more than they would if they did
not hear them. Sermons are good
but instruction is better.
Sunday night after Vespers Rev.
Father Morris ascend the pulpit and
for about an hour held the attention
of the large congregation as he dis-
coursed at length on the necessity ot
seeking those things that are above,
aLd the importance of the human
soul made to the likeness and image
of God. This was the one thing
necessary, the saving of the immor-
tal soul. Too many, in this age, are
like Martha, rolicitous about many
things ot this world, who should
like Mary choose the better part.
The heart of man is restless and
ever will be restless until it rests
in God, tor the soul which is a part
of God is ever yearning for its true
happiness, to be united to God. If
man had all tbe riches of the uni
verse be would not be supremely
happy, he would still be wenting
something and that something, if
he only knew it, is his God. If he
had all tbe honors and esteem of tbe
world he would still feel there wu
something wanting to make him
absolutely happy, and that want, tf
he only kr.ew it, it his God. If
all the joys and pleasures were laid
at bis feet and were his to enjoy he
would still long for something he
did not have, and that something, ff
he only knew it, is his God.
To honor, to love and serve God
is the means of saving the soul, of
acquiring tbe one thing necessary,
at there can be no true service with-
out love, so there can be no love
without knowledge. ” Service with-
out love is mere slavery, but with
love service is a pleasure; the one
who loves, desires to do that which
tbe one he loves wills; so it is with
the soul of man, if he truly loves
God then will he willingly do His
holy will and serve Him with pleas-
ure as well as profit to himself;
but as this pei feet love can only
come through perfect knowledge,
then to know God is tbe first essen-
tial to serving him and saving the
soul. This knowledge is gained
thtough the teaching of the Church
which Christ founded after He had
first shown the way through His
exemplary life and teaching.
He came to teach men the knowl-
edge and love of God and how to
serve Him in the true way, the true
service He requires from all Hi
chileren, and this knowledge He
intrusted lo His Church; through
her teachings and in tbe Catechism
this knowledge can be learned; and
during this time of a holy Mission
these truths will be fully explained,
and the motives given for loving
and serving God the creator of all.
Tne Rev. Father laid great stress
on the attendance ot Mass when the
instructions will be given fully. In
sermons the truths of religion are
so presented as to give food for
thought, and that is tbe most they
can do ; instructions give the reasons
why, and exDlain the teachings,
devotions and sacraments of the
Church, and why they were institut-
ed by our Lord and how they in-
crease or give grace to the redeemed
soul.
® Monday morning Fr. Morris’ in-
struction at 8 o’clock Mass was on
the cause of the fall of man, the
coming of the Redeemer and the
means by which the redemption is
applied to the individual soul. As
the tall of our first parents was the
cause of the fall from grace, through
dtsobedier.ee ot the whole race, and
as through this loss of grace,
humanity was powerless to do
aught to bring themselves back to
tbe friendship of God, God in his
mercy protivsed him a redeemer,
and as the sin was in fact, the
rebellion ot finite creatures against
an infinite God, so the victim of
sacrifice must be infinite, so God
the Son the second person ot tbe
Trinity, the Word, became man,
took upon himself human nature, to
bring the two together, the human
and the divine. The ransom
Christ paid opened the doors of
heaven, which had been closed, to
the human race ; but while heaven
was accessible to man after the
death of the God-man, the meuts of
this redemption were to be applied
to the individual soul through the
sacrament of baptism, “Except ye
jbe born again of water and the Holy
Ghost ye can not enter the kingdom
of - heaven,” explicit words of
Christ, which prove the effects of
the redemption are not universal,
but must be applied to each in-
individual soul. The death of
Christ did not open heaven to every
one regardless of his or her own
efforts to gain that eternally happy
home, So the command given by
God. Christ the Son of God, to His
Church, to go teach all nations con-
tained also the command, to baptize
them in the name ot the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost.
As baptism removes all stain ot
original sin with which all are
born into the world, and places man
again in the friendship of God, it
would seem that this was gll-guffi-
cient; thst man would always
remain in this state ot grace and
never again depart from God
through sin. Yet Christ foresaw
that many would fall again into tin,
and the Joss of many souls be the
final result. That sina of disobe-
dience and many others would be
the common lot ot humanity. So His
goodness led Him to give to His
Church a remedy for tbeie actual
sins committed by the baptized
Christians If he truly repent of
his sins; it he is sincerely sorry for
them; if he fully intends to try to
avoid them or the occasions of them
in the future ; tf he call to mind tbe
times and the kinds of sins he has
been guilty of whether of omission
or commition, and does penence tor
them, aid tells them to the Priest
ot God in the Sacrament of Penance.
Christ has said to that Priest whose
sins you forgive are forgiven in
heaven, and whose tin* you retain
they are retained, John xx, 33 verse.
Thus wss confession made the means
of putting the soul again in the grace
of God after it bad lost its baptis-
mal innocence through actual sin.
PANTOMIME HAD BAD EFFECT.
London Youth Copied Crimes of Haro
of Stag#.
Are modern melodramas harmful to
uneducated mtndsT Some of the old-
time pantomimes in London proved to
K'\ la the eighteenth century one
the most popular productions at
the Drury Lane theater of those days
was a pantomime called "Harlequin
Jack Sheppard,” which was simply a
reproduction of the crimes of this
popular young criminal, who was only
23 when he was hanged. His chief
appeal to the popular imagination was
his brilliant escape from Newgate
prison with the fetters on hts hands,
and when he wslb made the subject of
Christmas entertainment hundreds
flocked to see tt. It was even proved
that numbers of boy pickpockets who
filled the prisons about that time had
got their first inspiration to thieve
from this melodramatic entertainment,'
and one boy confessed that he stole
order to get to the pantomime and
hoped some day to be as clever as
Jack Sheppard.
Be sure that you call at the new
furniture bouse next door to Empire
building. Bargains there tor you.
Mother of Kindergarten System.
Henrlette Goldschmidt is called the
mother of the kindergarten system in
Germany. Qf course, the Froebel
method of training the little folk was
introduced before she gained the no-
tice of the school world, but It was
due to her efforts half a century ago
that the kindergarten became a popu-
lar German institute. Frau Gold-
schmidt has Just celebrated the 80tb
anniversary of her birth, but even
now she reads without glasses and is
still vigorously advocating the Froe-
bet pedagogics. She is an important
factor in the advancement of woman’s
cause in the fatherland.
Raw Herring Brings Luck. 1
Frank A. Hurst of Baltimore! ‘eo
years old, Just as the clock struck the
midnight hour of tbe last day of 1905
ate a raw herring, "for luck,” as he
says, and he asserts that he hag per-
formed this feat regularly for forty
years and that good fortune has fol-
lowed.
No Sunday Paper That Night.
Mr. Capen, an old resident of 3
seaport town of Massachusetts. Is em
ployed as driver of the coach which
conveys travelers from the train to
the hotel.
One Saturday evening a short time
ago three men arrived on the after-
noon train from Boston. Mr. Capen
was sitting on the driver's seat, wait-
ing to take them to their destination.
They looked about the station and
evidently were not favorably im-
pressed with the surroundings, for
one was heard to say:
“What a desolate country! We cer-
tainly have come to the jumping-off
place. I don't believe we can even
get a Sunday paper In this place, can
we. driver?’’
There was silence for a moment,
and then Mr. Capen drawled out:
"Wal, not to-night.”
Disraeli's Picturesque Metaphor.
Few men had a richer talent for
vivid picturesque metaphor than Dis-
raeli. Often, no doubt, It was bizarre,
and sometimes even tawdry, but it sel-
dom descended to the cheap. And
what could be more vivid than the
figure by which he pictured one of
the Gladstonian Ministries: "The Min-
isters remind me of one of these ma-
rine landscapes not very unusual on
the coast of South America. You be-
hold a range of exhausted volcanoes.
Not a flame flickers on a single pallid
crest. But the situation is still dan-
gerous. There are occasional earth-
quakes. and ever and anon the dark
rumbling of the sea."
Irishman's Joke.
Over in Clay county, Mo., there was
a funny Irishman, says the Welling-
ton News. It was years ago when
Philander Lucas was judge of the cir-
cuit court. The Irishman had a suit
before Lucas, and when It was tried,
his attorney asked that it be passed
as his client wanted to employ addi-
tional counsel. When the Judge was
going to dinner, the Irishman accost-
ed him. "Your honor," he began,
Oi'm thinkin' iv imployin' another
lawyer fr me case. An' Ol think Oi
wud rather pay yeez t' rlpraysint me
than auny wan else. Because, judge,
Oi think yeez have a very good knowl-
edge iv th' law an' thin, bein’ on th'
bench, yeez wud have a very good
notion Iv how th’ thing Is goln’.
impeiisw Soil
,
Sheriff's Sale.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, I
County or Grayson. j
By virtue of an order of sale, issued
out of the honorable district, court of
Grayson county, on the 14th day of Feb-
ruary, 1906, by the clerk thereat, In the
cue ot the City of Denison, a munici-
pal corporation, vs. Emma Ashley, No.
>49851 end to me, as sheriff, directed and
delivered, I will proceed to tell to the
highest bidder, for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law tor sheriff’s
sales, on the first Tuesday In April, 1906,
to-wit:
Situated in the corporate limits oi the
said <^ity of Denison, in Grayson County,
Texas, to-wtt: Lot 4, Block 30, Dumas
Addition to the City of Denison, levied
on as the property ot Emma Ashley, to
satisfy a judgment amounting to £36.00,
tn favor of the City of Denison, a muni-
cipal corporation, and coat ot suit.
Given underlmy hand, this 20th day of
February, igof>
T" W. S. Russell, Sheriff.
By Goo. Jenkins, Deputy. 463
SHERIFFS SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, 1
COUNTY OF GRAYSON. J
By virtue ot an Order of Sale Issued out
of the Honorable District, Court of Gray-
son County, on the 14th day of February,
1906, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of
the City ot Denison, a municipal corpo-
poration, va. W. C. Bryant, No. 15984,
and to me, as Sheriff, directed and deliv-
ered, I will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, within the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriff’s Sales, on the
first Tuesday in April, 1906, it being the
3rd day of April, 1906, at the Court
House door, In Grayson County, Texas,
the following described property, to-wit:
Situated in the corporate limits of the
a«ld City of Denison, In Grayson
County, Tqyas,
O. T. P., ot the City of Denison, levied
to-wit: Lot 5, Block 10,
on as the property of W. C. Bryant, to
satisfy a judgment amounting to $28 50,
in favor ot the City of Denison, a muni-
cipal corporation, and cost of suit.
Given under my hand, this 20th day of
February, 1906,
W. S. Russkll, Sheriff.
By Gxo. Jknkins, Deputy. 463
8RETIFF8 SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, )
Ccunty of Grayson. /
By virtue of an Order of Sale, issued
out ot the Honorable District, Court ot
Grayson County, on the 14th day ot Feb-
ruary, 1906, by the Clerk thereof, in the
case of the City of Denison, a municipal
corporation, va. Winnie Ailei, No. 15953,
and to me, as Sheriff, directed and deliv-
ered, I will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, within the hours pre-
scribed by law tor Sheriff’s Sales, on the
first Tuesday in April, 1906, it being the
3rd day of April, 1906, at the Court House
door, in Grayson County, Texas, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Situated in tbe corporate limits of said
City, in Grayson County, Texas, to-wit:
Lot 13, Block 8, in Dumas Addition to
the City ot Denison, levied on as the
property of Winnie AUer, to sstisfy a
judgment amounting to $79 45, in iavor
of the City of Denison, s municipal cor-
poration, and cost of suit.
Given under my hand, this 20th day of
February, 1906
W. S. Russkll, Sheriff.
By Gko. Jenkins, Deputy. 463
Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
It will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and:cream
fail to do it. Scott’s Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
We will read you a sample ire*.
a pic-
ture in the form of a
label is on the wrapper
of every bottle of Emul-
sion yon buy.
sian < dowse
CHEMISTS
iUPwlJi.,M»TMl
60c. rad $1.00.
All Druggists.
8HERIFF8 8ALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,)
County of Grayson. /
By viitue of an Order of Sale, issued
out of the Honorable District, Court of
Grayson County, on the 14th day of Feb-
1 uarv, 1906, by the Clerk thereof, in the
case of the City of Denison, a municipal
corporation, vs. Columbus Mott, No.
16022, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered, I will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, within he hours
prescribed by law for Sheriff’s Sale?, on
the first Tuesday in April, 1906, it being
the 3rd day ot April, 1906, at the Court
House door, in Grayson County, Texas,
the following described property, to-wit:
Situated in tbe corporate limits oi
Denison, Grayson County, Texas, ’o-wit:
Lot 14, Block 17, Dumas Addition to the
City of Denison, Texas, levied on as the
property of Columbus Mott, to satisfy a
judgment amounting to $16.00, in fsvor
of the City ot Denison, a municipal cor-
poration, and cost of suit.
Given under my hand, this 20th day of
February, 1906.
W. S. Russell, Sheriff.
By Gko. Jenkins, Deputy. 463
SHERIFFS SALE!
THE STATE OF TEXAS. )
County of Grayson. )
By virtue of an Order of Sale, issued
out of the Honorable District, Court ot
Grayson County, on the 14th day of
February, 1906, by the Clerk thereof, in
the case of tne City of Denison, Texas,
vs. Elvira Wofford, No. 16013, and to me,
aa Sheriff, directed and delivered, I will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, within the hours prescribed by law
for Sheriff’s Sales, on the first Tuesday
in April, 1906, it being the 3rd day ot
April, 1906, at the Court House door, in
Grayson County, Texas, the following
described property, to-wit:
Situated in the corporate limits of the
City of Denison, Grayson County, Texas,
to-wit: Lot 4, Block. 4, in Stephens’ Ad-
dition to the City of Denison, levied on
the property ot Elvira Wofford, to satisty
a judgment amounting to $23 25, In favor
ot the City ot Denison, Grayson'County,
Texas, and cost of suit.
Given under my hand this 20th day of
February, 1906.
W. S. Russkll, Sheriff.
By Geo. JknkiSs, Deputy. 463
FKIS00 EXCURSIONS.
Second-Glass Rates to the Northwest.
/ ______
On sale daily February 15th to April
17th.
$27.30 to Billings, Mont, and Inter-
mediates.
$34 30 to Hinsdale, Wash., and inter-
mediates.
$27.85 to Butte, Mont., and inter-
mediates.
$28.45 t0 Spokane, Wash, and inter-
mediates.
$30.95 to Seattle, Tacoma, and Port-
land.
For further information call on or write
E. A. Kellogg, Ticket Agent.
J. W. Maring, T. P. A., Sherman, Tex
Youf Pleasure IJ2&4
IS out* BUSINESS
If you are figuring on a trip
anywhere, just drop me a line.
All information regarding rates,
routes, etc., cheerfully given.
C. W. STBAIN, C3-. A..
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
t WHEN YOU TRAVEL
SELECT A RAILWAY AS
JSELECTS RAILWAY AS
fejpl YOU DO YDUR CLOTHES
| KATY SERVICE
I ( MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY.)
A ' SUGGEST* COMFORTABLE and CONVENIENT TRAINS.'
Vhe KATY. FLYER urn
•V KATY DIHIHE 5TATI0H5.
> * HXALS MODERATE IN PRICE.
•4 UNSURPASSED IN DUALITY AND SERVICE.
v owe price *•:
50<t
Four Weeks Ago
“WAPCO”
THE PERFECT 'FLOUR
Was offered as the highest priced
and best. The consumption of
300,000 Pounds
in this short time is evidence that
QUALITY IS WHAT IS WANTED
M. X. A T. TIME CARD.
MAIN LINE.
SOUTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
No. i________________________12:30p. m
No. 3 ---------------------3:35 a.it
No. 5—Flyer______________4720 p. m
No. 7 Mail__________________ 5 :oo p tr.
No. I--
No. 3 ......
No. 205-
No. 9......
DEPARTS,
-Flyer
_ 1:15 p, nr
_ 4:10 a. m
4 20 p. nr
— 7;i5 P-ro
Ed. Luethcke
TAILOR
Suit* to order. Ail kinds of fancy dying,
cleaning and repairing. Kid gloves
cleaned. Guarantee first-class work.
116 Main Street.
Phone 106.
NORTH BOUND-ARRIVES.
No. 2----------------3 :oo p. m
No. 4__________________________12 145 a. m
No. 206—Flyer___________11:4c a. m
DEPARTS. K
No. 2_______________________ 3:25 p. m
No. 4___________________________ i t 15 a. rr
No. 6—Flyer..........................12:17 p. m
No. 8 Local Passenger_______________9:00 a.' m
MINEOLA,’GREENVILLE AND DAL
CAS DIVISION'S.
NORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
No. 6—Flyer________________it .45 a. m
No. 202____________________3:05 p m
No. 204_____ I2:.s a. m
SOUTH BOUND—DEPARTS.
No. 5—Flyer--------- 5:10 p. m
No. 201------------------------ 1:0o p. m |
No. 203--------------- 4:00 a. m ,
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND-LEAVES DENISON.
No. 21______________ -10:30 a. m
Nq. 23------------------- 1 :oc p. m i
NORTH BOUND—LEAVES SHERMAN.
No. 22..
No. 24..
ii:10 a.m
. 3:03 p. m
DENISON. BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
Leave................................... 7:00 a. m
Leave........................................ 4:45 p. m
Arrive-----------------------------------10: 2C a. m
Arrive................... ................ 3:20 p. m
H. a T. 0. TIME CARD.
We are Ready to Serve You
with a fresh line.of
Groceries
The best at reasonable prices. If
you are not a patron, you should be.
J. H. Dunn
The Grocer
Clymer Block, S. Rusk Ave.
DENISON TRANSFER LINE.
TIM MUEPHET, Proprietor.
MOVES Sates, Pianos and House-
hold Furniture with special care
and safety. Orders given prompt
attention. Baggage transferred to
all parts of the city. Phone 43
Office M.K.&T. freight office, tf
BEST PASai SERVICE
TE> AS.
4> IMPORTAN -ATEWAYS 4.
No. 1-------------------------------
—......- 2 135 p. m
........... 6:00 t. m
DEPARTS
............11145 a. m
Mo. 6 ___________________
No. 8...................................
RAILWAY
HO TROUBLE Tv '*> ' • * •-TVOTfc
SUPERB PULtAn-i * r$.f|BULED
SL^.D'l’vV .
Handsome RE:.i \ •«r,r--airCams
Fat Stock Show
At Fort Worth, March 22-24, be the
best exhibit ever held in the South, fol-
lowing the Cattlemen’s Convention at
Dallas. The opportunity is given to see
both on the one trip. The Frisco will sell
round trip excursion tickets on the con-
vention plan; tickets to Dallas being on
sale March 17th, 18th, with limit of March
25th. Tickets will be sold to Fort Worth
March atst with limit of March 25th.
Frisoo Low Rates.
Colonist Rates to California—Febru-
ary 15th to April yth. On above dates
the Frisco will sell one way second class
colonist tickets to San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, Los Angeles, San Diego and
nearly all points in California; Phoenix
and Prescott, Ariaoria; Mexico, and
New Mexico; Rate, $2j. Stop-overs will
be allowed at many points in Arisons
and California.
h. A. Kellogg, Ticket Agent.
J. W. Making, T. P. A.
St. Lotus and San Francisco Time Card.
S 3UTHBOUND—ARRIVES
No. 511-------------------------------------12:10 a. m
No. 509—“Meteor”.......—........12:30 p. m
DEPARTS
No. 511---------------------------------_ 12 :10 p. m
No. 509—"Meteor”..............—12:50?. m
NORTHBOUND—ARRIVES
No 510—“Meteor”----------------12:05 p. m
No. 512_________________-............-........6:10 a. m
DEPARTS
No. 510—"Meteor”--------------1:40 p. m
No. 542..................--------------------- 6:15 a. m
TEXAS & PAUIFIO TIME CARD
EASTBOUND
Leave........-...........-.....................7= 4° » ™
Leave-----------------------------------------ti'«S * m
Lekve (to Clarksville only) 3 =45 p. m
PROM EAST
Arrive (from Clarksville only) 10:45 a, m
Arrive-...........................-.......- 1:10 p. m
WESTBOUND
Leave (to Sherman only).—....... 9:50 a. m
Leave.....................................»• ®
PROM WEST
Arrive..............................4=3° P* m
(SI ary
ON ALU
ONLY LINE W:?'-
evening trairt v
East.
ONLY LINE Wi; t
and high-bat , - f
through (with
Orleans, dails.
* 2 INS.
rataa and
u a a_ad 4b»
n,4’> Sii
0
’ P ) to
rsfis
ONLY LINE Will?
Cars through •• * ":
to St. Louis,
We promptly ubuuu U. &. u-ud torcign
PATENTS
Send model, sketch or photo of iimiitioa lor <
report on patentability. For free book, i
fe*;SrcTRADE-MARr
ONfcYc“doErte£'' * ‘
To’^tth!1ut&vft:|’ggiSSS?
DIN I NO CARS
OAILY BETWEEN T*' Ar.S*XDST. LOUIS
ON BOTH <>f CHIN INCOM-
PARABLE V RAINS,
“CAIMNOf* BALL"
--AAY--
"NIGHT LAPRE9S"
E. P. rUnfliER,
Ossssai papbehoxx ran Kart,
Dal 1,4* v*c.
Copyrights Ac.
„ J atent1
WASHINGTON D. C,
%vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvV|
Sciewific American.
V ■
I;
I
Ith
i
m
M
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1906, newspaper, March 11, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571854/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.