The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 21, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XXX.
Subscription, ft.oo a Year.
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY at, 191a.
NUMBER 4*
S*«55BgE
Stylish
Ready-
toWear
TAPP’S
The Price
Is the
Thing
Graml Clearance and Pay-Day Salt
Commences Saturday, dan. 20, and Closes
Januaray 31.
Some few out of many cut prices we are making.
High-class Men's Suits and Oxercoata, Y% off.
$20 Suit or Overcoat % off ...........................$13.35
$17.50 Suit or Overcoat X off.........................$11.87
H&00 Suit or Qvwraoai % gfi..
, .$10.00
$12.50 Suit or Overeat % off.........................$0.35
$10.00 Suit or Overcoat X of.........................$6.65
All $1.50 Men’s Pants now............................$1.00
Choice of all Boys’ Suits now..........................$3.00
One lot of Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, usually sold at $2.50,
sold by us at $1.96, now.......................... .$1.60
One lot of Ladies’ Heavy Shoes, sold by us at $1.50 and $1.69,
choice this sale...................................$1.00
One lot of Ladies’ 50c Sweaters now. .....*..............25c
One lot of Men’s Jersey Knit Shirts, sold at 50c, now.....25c
One lot of Ladies’ Wool Knit Fascinators, sold at 89e and
$1.00, now............j.............................45c
One lot of Ladies’ 10c Black Hose, now.. .................5c
One lot of Misses’ Skirts, worth $2.95, sold by us at $2.50,
now..................|...........................$1.69
One lot of Ladies’ Skirts, sold up to $5.95, now.........$3.95
Choice of all Ladies’ Hats..j...........................$1.00
One lot of Children’s Hats, sold up to $1.00, now.........25c
Red Goose School Shoes, made to sell $2.50, sold by ns at
$1.95, now............L..........................$1.48
Come to this store expecting bargains in every line.
TAPP’S
Stylish Ready-to-wear.
‘The Price is the Thing’:
Removal Sale
Winter’s Touch
Don’t wait another day. You know February is the
blizzard month. Look up the records. When yon
are offered choice of
$13.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Suits and Overcoats,
now.........................................
$9.35
The next range embraces the greatest values you
have ever seen in our house.
$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 fine Suits and Over-
coats, now..................................
$14.85
The limit of value giving has been reached in these
fine garments, see yourself.
$25.50, $30.00 and $32 50, just one price on 0
How long do you thmk the selection will last on such
as the above?
Saturday Hat Sale
Not of just a few odds and ends of bad sizes and lots, but
hundreds of new block Hawes and No Name, fine for,
both soft and stiff, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, choice
Saturday.....................................
$1.75
Every day there’s something doing here.
Jas.Boyd
Friend Gilliland, the talented
! editor of the Batrd Star, is a good
Methodist (Southern branch) and
as true to his convictions as the
best advertised religions "expert”
in the land. He is one who be-
lieves that the church people1 of
Texas are abundantly competent
to attend to religious propoganda
without the financial aid of north-
I ern millionaires who it is suspect-
ed accumulated their wealth by
unscrupulous methods, while
there are grounds for suspicion
that they have sinister motives
back of their apparent philanthrop-
ic desire to save souls by getting
men outside of the pale of ortbor-
doxy, into the church. Any way,
I here is what he says of the "Men
| and Refigiop Forward Move-
ment” which tallies with the opin-
J ion’of the editor of the Christian
Appeal of South Carolina, quoted
two weeks ago in the Gazetteer
and which the classic editor of
the Denison Church News defines
[as a “Mare’s Nest.”
We have all kinds of "experts”
I but a religious expert is something
I new under the sun, Solomon King
| of Isreal to the contrary notwith-
standing. The "Men and Religion
Forward Movement,,’ is composed
of so-called religious experts and
they are certainly experts when it
comes to raising money, the love
of which is said to be the root of
all evil. A band of these so-called
religious experts pulled the legs of
Houston suckers to the tune of
j ten thousand dollars recently.
I The Men and Religion Forward
| Movement is said to have been
I started and financed by John D.
( Rockfeller, J. P. Morgan and other
I Wall Street financiers and skin-
i ners.
The city pumps have been taken
I out of the Joe Fritz spring south
of towt., and thousands of gallons
of pure water are going to waste
daily, while the consumers are
1 furnished with water so muddy,
that everybody is afraid to drink
j it, while it is utterly unfit for
I bathing purposes. The water de-
partment is no doubt saving a lit-
[ tie money bv this streak of econo-
my, while the water consumers
j are forced to pay three cents a
gallon for drinking water that the
city is expected to furnish at five
I cents a hundred gallons. The con-
j sumer is paying mighty dear for
the city’s economical scheme.
The editor of the Church News
reports that not long ago a noted
unbeliever [in a future life] in
England was driven to renounce
I his scepticism and turn to Chris-
j tianity with its "certified” resur-
rection when he lost "a loved
daughter in the bloom of woman-
[ hood.” That is an experience
worth "certifying,” and the editor
| ought to have been more explicit.
I Probably this was an oversight,
so will be please give the name,
place of residence, and the date o:
j conversion of this noted unbe-
i liever.
It is to be hoped the editor o
j the News is more exact in this in-
stance than was a certain clergy-
man whose sermon we listened to
not very long ago, in which be
I cited the appearance of Moses and
Elias on the mount of transfigura-
j tion in the presence of John, James
and Peter, adding, "and the fact
was certified by these three men.”
I That certificate, if given, was
I omitted when the new testament
books were collected and made
canonical.
Atkins Dry Goods Go.
January Clearance Sale
Eitnordiury Low Prless 00 ill Wloltr Goods
Shoos sod Boys’ Mist
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, Jan. 20, and
Cloaca Saturday Night, Jan. 27.
Buy Where You Can Save Money
$5.00 Lidtos’ Tiilorod-Mido Silts $5.06
17 in the lot—navy blue, black, brown and dark red serges.
Also a few manish mixtures. The goods sold at $11.60, $12.60,
$15.00. Your choice of any of these suite for...........$6.00
14 Oil Tailored Silts 14 Off
Our entire stock of Wool Bkirts, Serges, Panamas, and fancy
8kirts to be sold at..........................One-Fourth Off
At Cost Shoo Department At Cost
Any pair of Shoes in the house must be sold. We are going
to quit the 8hoe business. If you need a man’s shoe, a
woman’s shoe, shoes for boys and girls, buv them at this store
for you can bay them at........................Actual Cost
Half-Prici Boys’ Clothing Hitf-Prtes
Going to quit the Clothing business too. We have a few
Boys’ Saits left. If you can find what you want, they are
cheap at........................................Half-Price
Boys’ Silts, Loot Pants
16 Suits left in the lot—ages, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19
..........................................Half-Price
Boys’ Silts, Straight sod Knickerbocker Pints
27 left in the lot—some with straight pants, some Knicker-
bocker pants, Sizes, 10, 13, 14, 15.16............Half-Price
6st Ready for Your Spring Sowing
Extra Low Prices on Domestics.
10 1-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting......................25c
36-inch Hope Domestic........-......................7Xe
91-4 Bleached Peppenrell Sheeting....................22Xc
36-inch Gold Medal Domestic...........................7Xc
9 1-4 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting...................19%c
No. 60 Burkley Cambric........................10c the yard
10 1-4 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting..................22Xc
The Atkins DryGoods Go.
Both Phones 268
Tho Store (dr Yu
Tezaa Industrial Notes
The Bay Prahtaa.
Monday nignt Prof. H. L. Piner
organized a class at the Y. M. C.
A. rooms for a study of "The Boy
Problem.” The Course of studies
will include such problems as
The Boy Home Relations ;w
Training for Citizenship;” “Boy
Made Societes“The Mental
Training of Boys "Group Clubs
and Mess Clubs for Boys “The
Social Life of the Adolescent
Boy "Making the Bible Real to
the Boy.”
iRitneoiiM m iHBi nssivie.
The situation in Cuba is said to1 hibition town
The number of sales made by j The St. George hotel, one of the
Frans Kobfeldt during -the past
years, prove that he is a bustler
and finds the buyers. His long
career in the Real Estate Business
has made him many friends who
always consult him about real es-
tate matters. If you have any pro-
perty which you wish to sell, give
him an exclusive listing aaoT he
will push the sale.
A wireless station has just been
installed at Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio.
The following are the leading
I articles in the February issue of
that popular periodical, the Tecb-
) nical World Magazine:
Socialists at Work—Henry M. Hyde
Finds New Riches — Foils Great
j Trust—Rene Bache.
j Saring 27,000 Lives in One State—
| Charles Frederick Carter.
Strangest of Steam Turbines—Henry
! Jevons.
Telephone Newspaper, A New Mar-
| vel—Arthur F. Colton.
One Inventor Who Kept His Own—
H. B. R. Briggs.
The Federated Market Clubs—Fran-
I cis B. Atkinson
[ Big Road Run bv Shippers—George
| H. Cushing.
What a Little Stream is Doing—
| George Frederick Stratton.
New Idea in Apartments—Charles
[ Alma Byers.
Photographing With Invisible Light
best known landmarks in Farm-
ersville, was burned last Monday
morning. Hie property was val-1 Brand
usd at $5,000; partially insured J Blowin* 08 ■*•*■*-
Great Angers to Bore Holes in
Mountains—Phillip R. Walton.
Recent Wright Experiments—M. L.
One of the largest sweet potatoes J
ever grown in the state was raised
near New Boston recently. The'
potato, which is of the banch yam
variety, tipped the scales at 14X
pounds.
A New York syndicate has
209,000 acres of land near San
Angelo for the purpose of exploit-
ing the oil possibilities. Pros-
pecting work trill begin at ooce.
The Warren line steamer, Iowa,
sailed January 9th from Galveatoo
to foreign ports with the first
$1,000,000 cargo lor 1912.
The first hotneeeker excursion
to ran South over the lines of the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain |
system brought 200 prospective
land buyers to San Antonio laet;
week.
A party of Wiaconsin farmers |
will locate on the BueDa Vista ir- j
rigation project near the Imperial i
Dam recently constructed on the
I’ecos river near Pecos.
Work on the actual construction
of a $1,000,000 hotel at El Paso
will begin at once.
The steamahip J. F. Lucken-
bach of the Seaboard line, arrived
at Port Arthur recently, carrying
26 carload* of freight for Beau-j
moot merchants.
C. E. Coleman of Corpus Chrie-
Iti, one of the largest independent
cabbage dealears in that section, |
this week paid $150 per acre for
cabbage standing in the field,
which is regarded as an unusually I
I good figure.
One of the greatest harbors in
I the world is under construction at j
| Port Aransas.
Two thousand acres of land
I peer Teague City have heen sold
snd will he settled upon by sixtv-
five families of 8wiss truck
I farmers.
Plans are shoot completed for
I the new internrh«n line from Dsl-
I las to Greenville and to Wolf City.
1 Wolf City via Bonham to
I Denison, from Wolf Oitv vis]
Conner to Paris, and from Cooper
| Junction via Deport to Clarksville.
According to statistics compiled |
I by Auditor Fitzgerald of the rail-
road commission. Texas ha* nine-
| ty-nine railroads.
A dairy farm of 33.000 acre* of
| 'and situated fourteen mile* from
Amarillo, will he put into oners-
j tion in the near future. Cheese
will alao be manufactured at this
| plant.
A shipment of 800 head of rat-
jtle will be made hy the King
ranch in Ronth Texas to the ranch
of the Matador Land and Cattle
Company in Brazil, early in the
] spring.
Llano has an extensive mineral
Extra Special Bargains
IN
LADIES’ SUITS
For this Mle we ,have
•boot 30 Ladles* Suits that
•old fro® $12.30 to $20.00.
good styles and a good
«ent of sizes. These salts will
he on sole for three days
Saturday, Monday id Tushy
See big window display at choice of
$4.95
fierkin^ Broq
m C O M PAN Y W
have reached an acute stage. Min-
ister Beaupre reports from Cuba
that in defiance of a decree issued
by President Gomez forbiding offi-
cers of the army and rural guard
to participate in ‘politics, which
was already prohibited by military
law, and also forbiding their at-
tendance at meetings of the Veter-
ans’ Association, many officers of
the army rural guard attended a
meeting on the night of the 14th
inst.. of the National Council of
Veterans, where they were accord-
ed a pronounced ovation. The
situation is regarded as the most
serious that has yet presented it-
self since the veterans’ movement
began.
The language of the note tele-
graphed to Mr. Beaupre for pres-
entation to the Cuban government,
is as follows
"The President of the United
Vistitieas Discavtred
Two Texas Rangers came to
this city unheralded Friday week,
Captain 8mith and Sargeont Rranite exhibit for the Texas
Wright. Their business it is uu- L*1** Show *l Houston which
derstood was the investigation of January 12th.
so-called social clubs, and other 1 The Cotton Belt will build a
places where it bad been rumored new passenger depot at Hamilton
intoxicants were sold. They satis- soon. All improvements, inolud-
fied themselves the regularly char- tng grounds will involve sn al-
tered clubs were conducted in ac- oenditore of $150,000.
cordance with the law, and after a ^ rilth annua, the
thorough investigation found no I Trrai, Show will he held at
resorts where an illicit sale of Aortin> j»nuarv 16-19. During
liquors was conducted. Who the flrrt three daV8 ^ the show
would think they would in a pro- ^ Texas Corn Growers’ Associa-
hke Denison? Itltionwill meet, and on the fourth
Where the “Well Dressed" walk
^effowci^T SHOES
The best $3.50 union-made Shoe in the coy.
BRAY, The Shoe Man
HE NEEDED NO INTERPRETER TIM SULUVMTS
gaplo.lon F.llew. V.ll.y of Outset*
Hurled at Cnmn, WhUn Rsswlta
In His Dtontergn.
Joseph Carta, laborer, leans* to tha
color of the faded red enderehlrt he
vea wearing. tree arrested ea a teoh-
aical chares the ocher day. vrHea the
New Tork correspondent of the Cla-
re rumored the rangers were sent
here at the request of County
Attorney Freeman. They left for
Anstin Wednesday.
day the Texas Cotton
will be in session.
Growers
Annl * start gf Fire
Annnual report of J. C. Cooper, I
Chief of Fire Department of the
City of Denison, commencing
April 1, 1911, and ending Decern-k^en away
It is estimated that 80,000 calves
are branded on the King ranch in
South Texas each year. About
300 Mexican cowboys are em-
ployed on the ranch.
States therefore looks to the Pres-
The leediug article is especially kieot and the Government of Cuba
interesting, as it tells in few words
what the Socialist administration
is doing in Milwaukee.
Civilization is no doubt a good
thing, but mighty expensive/in
the estimation of the taxpayer.
to prevent the theateoed situation,
which would compel the Govern-
ment of the United States, much
against its desires, to consider
what measures it mast take in
pursuance of the obligations of its
relations to Cuba/'
A proposition will be submitted
soon to the Young Men’s Rusines*
lieague of Palestine for the estab-
lishment ot a cigar factory in that
city
Thirty thousand dollars will he
to breeders of pure
90,1911: I brad stock at the next annual Fat
Total amount of lnaurance I Stock Show, to be held at Fort
.SKST? W**. March 18 to 28rd. in-
Building.................. 79,686.00 | elusive.
Total amount of Insurance
on Content................ 7,200.001 T<
Total amount of Lot. on
Content........ ......... 8,870.00 The news oomee from Stamford
Tot.’ IimS?. ™ , £ Tta®. of . do] for 10,000 .ere.
Total number feet of hoee of land, on the west fork of the
Number of gaiion. cheinicaU 88,400 Brazos river at its mouth. The
2f*d .................... 480 purchase includes what ia claimed
uJVrttSS:, diFtrml0wd°i? » U» Ur®., .olph.r 6.U in th.
Second ward 9. Third 21, Fourth ward world. A Complete plant for the
Spk«ErAaT i-tobem.
gatioline stove. 6,heating stove.4, gra.. stalled at once, and it is further
cigaretteunk^i? ca’u^ te/Talre «t*ted that the building of a large
alarm* 1. Of the 84 alarm. 84 were I port city is one of the intentions
between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m., and »
were between 0 p. m. ana 6 e. m.
The total expense of maintaining | posed of New York capitalists,
the department wa. $4,978.17
Firemen .alary...............$8,780.001 I have moved my law office
Feed and other expense 088.00 jrom popd building to suites
Minute men.
Total expense............$1,978.17 A. L. Lewis.
812 and 314 Security building
MagUtrate VoobeU 1WVrr»te
the tmoment dtetrtcte. • Mew Tni$
•canned the paper, planed b*fo»* him.
noted th* man's name and observed
hi* make-up Tell the ooert Inter-
Timm ter writes Terete te mg
dtetrtet store Ore* red Snor to tel
preter to com* to," said ha
ream.- ante he. ted more *T OS
Th* ooert Interpreter here* into a
gargle of 8!cilia, whoa he heheM Car-
as Caras looked stupefied. Tha In-
ttgkt to (tern. They hare to tee
terpreter tried the NeapoMtaa dtaieot
oe him Oarea shook hie head. Th#
Interpreter tried B—quo. half a deaan
r*
low French oe him. Caras bagaa m
look tadlgaant The Interpreter saM
Ctei'hM taxon*woeid gn telrtHgg
that It was no good. ~D*sae mas caa-
aot usd*rotas noting Wnt Hey. cna
sptk He me' bn man fern nan dnm
tittle lalaadn In da Medtlenaaenn.
w'ere doy no speak good It.It*no nZ
all-a." mid the Interpreter
Caron listened with an air nf grieved
surprise
re Yte goer gnvfln wte ire Mi
gets weeM 1* the red per hMte
rend here to New Tot ter torn te
me^MM reLn^l^^ toed lytog
"H‘» too had.” mid Mag.-tret. Voor-
hot* Take him back to tho onUe
Well have to hold him util wo Bad
aoaie oao who can mate him «»dnr-
_* j *e
• rwhat the dlwU." beret oe* Mr.
Oerea. exploelvnly "Did yeee ttah rtw
chattering baboon here eere to mnT
sOeeL “A weach dog re a teem^re
IT yeee cent talk U-etted State, ta
thin ooert take mn to erea where they
do That's ahlL"
Magtstrate Voortela looted nUeatty
at Carea. took In his rtotaetty Lada
enennry. sad compared K with the
obviously Hibernian aoenata that
OrnTten ret to ted Cte reeef
tumbled over neeh other « Caree n
to Bowery peBtiml neoeomy. re teg
lips Then Mr. Voorteto slipped him-
here charged. 1 Hte Id il the kdte
••U • giggle, "tdschargnd." mid ha.
Assihtant Attorney C. E. Lane
bolds that where a man’s wile re-
sided last January that was his
abode and there be must pay his
poll tax, even though both had
removed to another place zubee-
■ jte.SMdeUh' »}
Why don't you give Fnreg
queotiy.
and pnrehaagrg the beteof herrtee.
j
r'.iics&jfcslfesaessr*
* L *
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* ' -1
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 21, 1912, newspaper, January 21, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572383/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.