The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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The Truth Seeker
4 Journal of Freethougfat and Reform,
At |
Publmkad weekly by
THE TRUTH SEEKER CO
6a VESSY ST., NEW YORK.
Pu blither*, Book teller*, end
Importer* of free thought
Work*.
Specimen copy mailed on application
Large catalogue fumithed free.
New York Barbershop
CARE At 4 •ADAMI, Prepare
B.C. MURRAY,
This paper goes to press at
<; o’clock Friday evenings.
Specie! attention paid to artistic hai
cutting in the latest style*. Hot add
cold baths.
9»4 W. Main St.
A MAN WITH MONEY
It the man we are looking for. We
pon’t want his money, however, but
we do want him to see what excel
lent opportunities we can show him
tor putting it where it will do the
most good to himself in first-class
real estate, which is universally retc
ognized as offering the best a$d
safest investment.
Real Estate Loans made at lowest
rates.
Frans Kohfeldt
(22 Main St.
CON QUINN
Diamonas, Watches and Jewelry
Bought and So/d
zog W. M«tn Si.
GROCERIES
The best eatables cost
so little more than the
* “cheap stuff” that the
price difference is nev-
er thought of when the
good quality is taken
into consideration. We
sell only good, pure eat-
ables and at prices that
you can afford to pay.
H. A. TUCKER
Paonuaroa
Sunday, October 14, 1906.
On Country's Achievements,
law* From all Quarters Oondsnaad—What
tha Worker* are Doing—Bus!-
TELEPHONED:
(Southwestern Telephone Co.)
Gaxrttkrr, *45.
B. C. Murray, Residence, 361.
Valentine, by a St. Paul man, who
propose* to plant it in macaroni
wheat
Everyone know* that the manu-
facture of pig iron produces a great
PRESERVE TEXAS HIBTUBY.
Appeal of the State Historical Association.
Every Texan is proud of the his
During the past year 9,703 per
sons lost their lives on the railroads
and 86,000 were wounded. Of
). Hill says that practically all
accidents are due to disregard of
orders by employes.
The largest locomotive m the
United States is owned by the Bal-
DEMOCRATIO STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
T. M. CAMPBELL,
of Palestine.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. B. DAVIDSON,
of Cuero.
For Attorney General,
R. V. DAVIDSON,
of Galveston.
For Controller,
J. W. STEPHENS,
of Austin.
For Land Commissioner,
J. J. TERRELL,
of Austin.
For S’ate Treasurer,
SAM SPARKS,
of Bell County.
For Superintendent of Public In-
struction,
R. B. COUSINS,
of Huntsville.
For Railroad Commissioner,
L. J. STOREY,
of Lockhart.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
R. R. GAINES,
of Austin.
For Judge Court Criminal Appeals,
J. N. HENDERSON,
of Ctlvert.
For State Chairman,
G. A. CARDEN,
of Dallas.
deal ot slag. The United States ,0ry of T*x,,• Ev«r Texan should
steel Corporation has organised . t‘ke *“ inter«« «•> «*y effort to pre-
company to work up this slag into “rT# ,nd record th® history
cement and the production wm ,n ,he tf««‘»nd simplest form pot-
amount to 6,000,000 barrels per *'b*®' ^ut some persons forget that
, , , .year. Thia will probably cheapen th* tru‘bfu,n®M «d completeness oi
this number 369 were passengers Lement as the present supply U no th* reC0,d dePend UP°D the
and 10,^14 employe* were injured. | more ation of the raw materials of history.
I They include the materials ot every
The foreign trade of the United locality-public documents, private
States for the past ia months ex- ptp#fli periOM, letteMf
ceeded $3,000,000,000. deeds, land grants, reminiscence*,
Steamboat traffic hat been re- newspapers, pamphlets—in fact,
timore & Ohio and weighs 334,000!,ualed on ,h® Missouri river, where anything that throws light upon the
bounds, and is carried on six driv- lor ,en ye,rt'* hM been unknown. P»»«- Sncb materials, particulaily
Another engine of like build The lines run from St. Louis to >1 in the possession of private indi-
will weigh 35s,000 pounds. The I K»n»** «^V- * viduals, are easily lost or destroyed,
boiler pressure is 135 pounds to the Nearly every railroad in the west ^v,ry ye*r> d»ouKh lhe destruction
square inch. has agents scouring the east tor lab- °' ,0M of v“,u,bl® Pap®r,i »h«
A tunne, 6 t 4 mile, long is to J--.. and build railroad.. su,^
bu.lt near Tol.nd, Colorado, at a It look. a. though there were go- reduced. And lhoUl{h priy#le
height of 9,000 teet above the «i, mg to be a sort of contest between 1 maici.u m.y be preserved, they
which will save 14 miles of travel, the United States and Germany on
Another tunnel is to be built which | the subject of tariff duties. The
It is thus evident that the possi
Ibility of ever having a satisfactory
are ordinarily so scattered and in-
, . accessable a* to be of little value to
will b* tour miles long and located Germans threaten to keep out «lthe writer of biatorv
at an elevation of 9,300 teet. | Rood many ot our exports unless we
The Roosevelt dam in Arison., ,e‘ in ,ome ohhe,t ProducU-
recently completed, will be *84 feet | On October first $60,000,000 was I history of the state depends upon ( 1)
high and sbo feet long at the base, paid out i>n dividends for railroads tfae careful preservation of the sour-
It is 700 feet long on top. It will! and manutacturmg stocks. ces, and (2) the collection of these
. '. . , ' I material* in an accessable and well
back the water up tor about twenty- One of the famous ranches of known center, where there are facil-
five miles, forming an immense lake. I Mexico, known as the Cedros I ities tor protecting, classifying, and
New York con.umes daily 500,- R*Dcb. ha* ]ust been purchased for making avaUable these precious re-
000,coo gallons ot water, which ^’0O.’,O°°' “ J* tM 1 *”bTthe terms of the constitution
represents in weight 2,100,000 tons. I we,lth *nd will be developed. |of ,j,e Texas State Historical Aaso-
It would fill a street 60 feet wide to Preparation* are being made at ci,t,on “the discovery, collection,
a depth ot 10 feet for a distance ot Dallas, Texas, tor the National Con- Pr®»e'v»l,°n and publication ot his-
21 miles. Juit think ot it. vention of Retail Grocers which it »■ j to^Tex*!/’**^msde'one of
New York City h»s mains tor its expected will bring together over the special reasons for the existence
Svater supply a,000 miles long, vary-1 3,000 retail grocers from all parts I of the organization. Already much
ing in diameter from 6 to 60 inches. | of the United States. A mammoth I been done. Materials that have
It also has a salt
over 78 miles of mains, to which j same time.
The editorial page of the Times
Herald is among the brightest of
the state pres*.
—-ir- «- «■ »* - Hsss5Tt2 t
ft 1 vault ot the University of Texas, or
are attached over 2,000 hydrants,! The travel acrosa the Atlantic I in the University library building,
the whole svstem being operated by ocean is becoming so heavy that all Th® Quarterly, maintained by the
two pumping stations, working at a|ol the comp.nia. contemplate build-1 pubhVh.ug'or^m.l' docu*
ing additional ships of greater length men„ ,nd the re,ult* of researen.
and capacity, some ot them to | But
pressure of 300 pounds The city
uses 65,818 lights, for lighting the
city.
Six insurance companies in Hart
ford have paid out in losses in San
Francisco $15,592,749
capacity, some
handle passengers
treight.
DRUGS
The beet health insur-
ance when ill is lo have
a reliable druggist com-
pound your prescrip-
tions and thus get pure
drugs, properly pre-
pared. We make only
small charges.
The trouble with the defaulting
bank officials 1* that they put off
killing themselves until they have
spent all the money.
Thomas Paine’s Age ot Reason
has been translated into Japanese
and is reported as having a large
circulation. Paine was a deist and
nticipated many of the teachings
of the “higher critics" ot the pres-
ent time as to the origin ot the Old
and New Testaments. •
ot them to I But these are only beginning*,
and others and the association now appeals to
its members and friend* for aid in
. . . . . , . , the woik ot collection. Nearly any
A vast deposit ot sand of superior q( oIJ pipef of felic mly h#ye
quality tor glass making purposes historical value; that its preserv*
The working men in many cities [ baa just been discovered within 60I tion is of importance to you and to
of Russia are not permitted to vote miles of Portland, Oregon, and large the public; and that the chances for
for representatives, on «be ground wosks are to be at once erected. - £*eJ£5£?"J."
that they belong to revolutionary J The value of all kinds ot gems is I manifold greater than if you retain
organizations. increasing in price, and some of the '»• The req ie*t is made, therefore
Some ot the brightest young men I princes ot India,'who for generations I 'b** y ou b*ve. 'n v°*?r po,,**k'on
. . 1 . u : 7 .. c . materials of vslue, or know of p< r
•f Jspan and China are coming to have had posaeaaion of the fineat l Qn| who haye such mtteriaU which
Facts A boat Alamlaaa.
The United State* produce* more
aluminum that any other country in
the world, accotding to Ibe metal-
luigicsl experts at Washington, and]
it is likely to be the first Nation to]
employ the metal in its coinage.
Next fall, it Is reported, the director
of the mint will experiment with
aluminum coins as suoatituta for the
bronze ic piece at present in nst.
Only a few years ago considera-
tions of ^xpense would have forbid-
den any such action. In 1855 a
pound ot th* metal coat $aoo. So
late a* 1889 it sold tor $4 50 a pound
Now it is quite within the probabili-
ties that in another year it will be
profitably produced tor 35c a pound.
Nature baa been lavish enough in
this instance, but man is slow to
learn her secret. In its various com-
pounds—and it enters into compos!
tion of a very large number of
minerals—aluminum forms about
one-tweltth of the crust of the ee'th.
Ordinarily it is extracted from the
oxide alumina which is the chief
constituent of common clay. Uatil
a few year* sgo, however, only ex-
pensive processes have rerved to
separate the metal from tb* combina-
tions in which it is found.
During the last decade American
scientists and inventors have over-
come many of the old obstacles.
The first article ever made of the
metal was in compliment to Louis
Napoleon, who bad helped St. Clair
Neville, the first manufacturer-
table for the baby Prince Imperial.
At present it seems impossible to
name a use to which the metal may
not be put.
Aluminum 1* lighter than glass,
and only one fourth as heavy as
silver, which it somewhat resembles.
Though it is as hard a* zinc, scarcely
any metal it equally mal cable and
duct le. It can be drawn into the
finest wire and hammered i2to tbe
thinnest sheets.
If sold at a low price aluminum,
which does not tarnish, will largely
supplant silver for decorating pur
poset. It is an excellent conductor
and might take the place ot copper
in electric plants. S nee no metal
save steel of the highest grade it,
weight for weight, it* rqial in
strength, it would compete with the
former in almost every manufac'ur
ing industry.
France ar.d Germany and the Unit-
ed States have built torpedo boats
ot aluminum, finding that its light-
ness insures speed and that it resists
corrosion and galvanic action brtter
than any oth»-r metal. Yacht", row-
boats, bicycles, motor cars, sugical
instruments, skates, even cooking
utensils, have already been made
trom it.
American colleges and commercial
schools for education. They mani-
fest equal brightness with American
students.
An era ot railroad buying ha* set
in in the west, in which numerous 0f them have a
SEA & NOE
“We save Your Life.”
Artistic
Wall Coverings
\
Are you thinking about what shade
and pattern would look best—the
price and tbe other paper problem* ?
We’ve solved a good many. Let
us help you to decide.
WE HAVE A LOT OF
PAINTS AND OILS . . .
that are worth talking about.
A lady received the following
reply from a neighbor in answer
to the question as to why she al-
lowed her children and bet husband
to litter up every room in the house.
Tbe sentiment will find lodgement
tbe heart of every home-loving
person in the land.
The marks of little muddy feet
on the floor can be easier removed
than stains wbere little feet go into
tbe highways of evil. The prints of
little fingers on the window panes
Cannot shut out the sunshine half so
much as the shadow that darkens
tbe mother’s heart over the one who
is but a nameyin the coming years.
And if my Joab tinds home a retuge
from care, and his^greatest happiness
within its four walls, be can put his
boots in the rocking chair or bang
his coat on tbe floor any day in tbe
week, and, if I stand it, and he en-
joys it, it’s nobody’s business but
mine.”
The Waldron
Drug Store
223 Main St.
V
si. E. HOWARD
Tbe Lsadisg Real Estate Mas
buys and sells
Real Estate, Collects Rents
and pays taxes for real estate
owners.
228 Main Street
t
HUMPHREYS’
Specifics cure by acting directly on fha
aide parts without disturbing the rest OX
the system.
Ho. 1 for Fevers.
No. 2 “ Worms.
No. 3 •• Teething.
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. 7 “ Coughs.
No. 8 “ Neuralgia.
No. 2 “ Headaches.
No. It) “ Dyspepsia.
No. 11 “ Suppressed Periods.
No. 12 Whites.
No. IS “ Croup.
No. 14 “ The Skin.
No. 15 “ Rheumatism.
No. 16 “ Malaria,
No. 19 “ Catarrh.
No. 20 “ Whooping Cough.
No. *7 “ The Kidneys.
No. 30 « The Hi adder.
No. 77 “ La Grippe.
In small bottles of peileU that tit the Veal
pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 26c. each
ear Medical Chide mailed free.
ce-.o* wuuam* Jos*
Though Iowa seems rather too
young a state to figure as a hunting
ground for buried treasure, the fol-
lowing story which comes from that
quarter seems to be fully authenticat-
ed:
Frank Blint, a farmer in Lee
county, Iowa, bought a farm that
was formerly owned by a man
named Courtwright. Tbe latter wst
reputed to be wealthy, but when he
died no money conld be found Tbe
bouse was reputed to be haunted,
and finally fell into decay. Tbe
farm was ordered sold and Blint
bought it. When he came into
possession ot the farm, Blint decided
to enlarge tbe cittern, and he went
to work digging it deeper. Down
at the bottom bit spade struck a
chest which, when brought lortb
was found to contain several thou-
sand dollar* in coin. Tbe other day
an old well needed cleaning and
BHnt, in digging, found another
cheat securely sealed which, on be-
ing opened, wa* found to contain
$45,000 m gold. Blint is already a
well-to-do termer and owns several
si&iaM.
About six weeks ago a man nam-
ed Frand Luther died suddenly m
Kansas City, and it developed that
unfortunately for his reputation, b
b*d died at the wrong house: the
hom* of the “o her woman.” She
claimed that she had known him for
three year* as Frank Hullman, and
did not know that he had an other
name, or a wife in another part of
the city. The two women concern-
ed were grief stricken: It wss bard
to see winch was taking it worse,
but Mrs. Hulfanan did her best: She
took poison. The doctor pumped her
out, and last week the was married
to another man. Within five weeks
after Luther died at her bouse and
she tried to kill herself in her grief
•ba was using tbe same furniture
ttast he had bought to keep bouse
with another man.
; 3 : - ' 1
gems in the world, are how telling they are willing to give to tbe came,
them at high value. | you should make it known; or it
„ there ia in your vicinity a pioneer or
The largest group of open hearth L public character whose eap.r-
ateel turnace* it at Homestead, near] jences are worth recording, that you
Pittsburg, and number 60. Each] should use your influence to hive
little short lines of from 50 to too
miles in length are being snatched
into the ownership oi J. J. Hill or
E. H. Harriman. These giants are
fighting for supremacy in railroad
transportation in the west.
On account ot the frequent ex-
plosions of dynamite and powder on
railroad cars, a rule has been adopt-
ed that hereafter explosives shall be
carried only on cars of 60,000
pounds capacity, so that they can
stand jolting.
Tbe great Anaconda copper mine
is to be operated by four of the larg-
est inductor motors ever built, and
tbe power will travel too miles.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany has ordered the construction of
passenger cars that are to be non-
collapsible and fire-proof, and which
will weigh over 30 tons each.
Strong steel frames constitute the
body of the car. Even the seats are
of steel and are covered with fire-
proof plush. The toot rests are also
of steel. A new coupler arrange-
ment will be used which will be
stronger than any other known.
Telephones are now being intro
duetd into many ot the mines of
the country by which communica-
tion can be had instantly in any
part of the mine. The syatem
works well. It may save a good
many accidents, as the gathering ot
fire-damp can be announced.
Secretary Root’s visit to South
American countries is already be-
ginning to bear truits in the way ot
interesting capitalists ot North
America m developing the resources
of those southern countries.
Two trains leave Viadivoatock
twice a week for Moscow and the
trip is made m u i-a day* in one
Change of cart. The route ia
through vast and comparatively un-
inhabitable countries, interspersed
with stretches ot habitable land and
villages, where people live much as
they did in bible times.
In honor of General Zebulon
Pike, who discovered Pike’s Peak,
eleven canons were fired from the
summit ot the peak at a height of
nearly three miles above sea level
Notwithstanding the wooden and
steel freight cars of the country hav-
ing been working night and day for
a year, the railroads are not able to
handle tbe traffic, which is crowd-
ing in upon them. The Pennsyl-
vania baa ordered 14,000 cars; New
Yoik Central 171O50 cars.
The largest terminal yard in the
world is to be built in Kansas City
by tbe Rock Island Railroad
There will be 80 miles' of track in
tbe yard, with a capacity for 6,ooq
cars.
Sixty thousand acres of land bave
of steel at one
make two heats
tons of steel per day tor each fur-
nace, and there are 60 ot them.
This tbe greatest steel plant in the
world
The process of merging electri
cal lines is now in order and within a
few months a large proportion of
the electric lines ot tbe country will
be consolidated in ownership in a
few hands. This ownership, how-
ever, means only control as the in
dividual stockholders will hold on
to their stock. . .....
Ihepiesent situation in Cuba 1a
Senator Clark, the wealthy cop- ujje ligiumate outgrowth of tbe en
copper king and railroad builder, is
about to establish a line of immense
steamships between San Pedro, Cal
and Honolulu.
just bees purchased in Texas, near
capsoity of 50 tons these experiences put in the form of
reminiscence*. You may either
.write to the secretary, de«cribirg
one day or 100 y0U jj,ve or know 0ft or ,end
Highest Price Paid for
COTTON
J.H.DUNN
Grocer
Back of 8tate National Bank
The National Bank el Deem.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, *80,000
orrtcsRs
C. S. COBB, Prcaidaat R. S. LEGATE, CaaMcr
j. j. MeALESTER, Vlca PrcMaat P. J. BRENNAN, Aaaf CM.
DIRECTORS:
I. J McAleatar,
R. 8. Uftu,
W B Mur
J. B. McDoagall,
E. A. Sli •
H. R*ren»b*ffrr,
C. S. Coke.
tk, J. R CaUlaane,
C C. jfaks W. H Cobh,
P. I. Brennan, W. 1 Hibbard
COULD NOT POOL DARWIN.
the materials with the name of the
donor and with proper indication of
the nature of the ma'erisU. The
officer* of the a»sociation guarantee
the csretul preservation of all such
materials as are put in their charge,
either a* gifts or in trust ft r the ben-
efactor*. The officer* are David F
Houston, president; George P Gar-
rison, recording secretary and librar
nn. Addresa, Auttin, Texas.
SEE END OF OUBAN DRAMA.
Great Scientist at Once Settled Statue
of the Bug.
Mis* Daisy Letter has brought back
from Ixmdon a story about Charles
Darwin
"Two Rnaltab boys,” said Ml** I .el
ter. “beliix friend* of Darwin, thousht
one day that they would play a )oke on
him They raught a butterfly, a grass-
hopper. a beetle and a centipede, and
out of these creatures they made a
strange, composite Insect. They took
the centipede’* body, the butterfly's
wings, the grasshopper'* leg* and the
beetle's head and they glued them to-
gether carefully. Then, with their new
bug In a box, they knocked at Dar-
win's door.
•''We caught thl* bug In a field,
they said. 'Can you tell us what kind
of a bug It Is. sir?'
"Darwin looked at the bug and then
be looked at the boys. He smiled
slightly.
" 'Did It hum when you caught ltf
he asked.
‘■'Yes,' they answered, nudging one
another.
“ 'Then,' said Darwin, 'It Is a hum-
bug.' ”
No Intweat Paid on Conoral Deposits.
Interest paid on deposits not exceeding three hundred (%jan) doily* In Sa*
Accounts of corporations, merchant, and nd Widest* sol left* J and wtli re«w»*a
carafe! attention.
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way trom tbe tall tree to the bosnSag ot
flooring of the smallest dimension* receive* srigilant care before it
gets into tbe bands of our customers. The tree >s all rigtit in the
first place, the tawing and plating in tb* second place, aad drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptness of
deliver* in tbe fourth, at
The Lingo-Leeper Co.
(Successori to Lingo Leeper Lumber Co.)
Varda at Denison, Dallas. Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado. Big Spring*
Midland and Pecos.
Waples-Platter’s Coffees
Are cru*p, mellow and delicious, full
of flavor and strength, because they
are roasted fre«b daily.
LIST Of PATENTS.
Granted to Texas Inventors
this week. Reported by C. A.
Snow Sl Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D, C.:
George D. Ackley, Fort Worth,
automatic siphon ; Charles W. Hib-
bets, Washburn, guard-rail) John
T. Logan, Texarkana, pteserving
wood; James R. Maxfield and S.
B. Maupin, Grand Saline, anes-
thetic holding and dispensing ap-
paratus; Myron L. Winans, Waco,
end-gate for wagon.
For copy ol any of above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps
with date of this paper to C. A.
Snow & Co.. Washington. D. C.
forcemeat of the Platt amendment.
President Palma having for six
months wholly failed to put down an
insurrection, the president, pursuant
to the Platt amendment, sent Secre-
tary Taft to the island “to do what-
ever might be necessary to secure
peace and tranquility and to prelect
the lives and property of American
ci.izens.” It this could not be done
without setting up a provisional
government, the amendment provid-
ed that such a government should be
set up, and that is exactly what Taft
has done, But where is that to end?
Nobody has the slightest idea that
this government once set up by tbe
United States will ever be relin-
quished ; but it is not the president,
or Mr. Taft, but congress that must
ultimately decide the question as to
what shall be tbe end of this action
under this Plat amendment, and that
end will simply be the fcrmal an-
n -xation ot Cuba as one of the
states of the “great and glorious
American Union.”—Ottawa free
Trader.
Dropped for Cause.
‘Mrs. Jinx is going to be dropped
from the Mothers’ club”.
“Why?”
“She stays home so often to take
care of the baby.”—Houston Post.
GARDEN OUT OF PLACE.
Baa*
:-d
Mistake Was In Locating It on
ball Diamond-
Henry Turner Bailey, until recently
State Supervisor of Art ot Massachu-
setts, says there is a wrong and a
right way to Induce the children to
love the beautiful, and be tells the fol-
lowing story as an Illustration. A
superintendent of schools, during the
^vacation period, made a beautiful gar-
den In a school yard, thinking that If
he made It beautiful enough tbe boys
would not destroy It. With September
a lot of energetic boya came back to
school, and In a few weeks tbe garden
was trampled down and ruined. The
townspeople were Indignant at the ruf-
fianly behavior of the schoolboys, and
spoke of them In rather harsh terms.
Early In the spring there was
change of superintendents, and the
n*w man heard almost Immediately of
the spoiled garden. He went up to
the school and made friends with the
boys, and then he said, “You boya
don't like flowers, do you?"
They declared emphatically that
they did.
"Then why did you ruin that flower
garden?" he asked.
"Well,” said the spokesman of the
orowd, "they ought to have known bat-
tor than to make tt on our
diamond.”
V —
“8tumped” the Head Walter.
Jesse Lewlsohn was dining at the
most fashionable restaurant in tbe
metropolis with a western millionaire
who Is very fond of joking. Tbe lat-
ter summoned the head waiter and
said:
"I presume everything In this place
Is the best that money can buy?”
‘Most assuredly, sir,” replied the
waiter, with a dignity that might have
aroused the envy of s United States
senator.
"Well, that's all right, but when
you run short, what substitute do you
use for terrapin?"
For once In his life that head wai-
ter was "left at the post" and never
tried for an answer.—Naw York
Times.
A FAMILY EDUCATOR
should be an authority in all the
principal departments of knowl-
edge, and should give in concise
form all that the consulter needs to
know about the derivation, spell-
ing, pronunciation, and definition of
words, as well as facts about cities,
towns, and the natural features of
every part of the globe, facts in
history, biography, literature, etc.
Such an authority is Webster's
International Dictionary.
NO HOME IS COMPLETE
without thia compact storehouse of
reliable information.
R«t. Lyman Abbott. H.D., K-dttor
Tb" Outlook, say*: We Inter bn always
tnen tJw/arordr In our household, sad I
have ipvn no rauum to tnuurfer my lilt
fiance to any of hm comprt norm.
The New and Enlarged Edition
has 25,000 New Words, completely
Revised Gazetteer, and Biograph-
ical Dictionary. 2380 quarto pages,
with 5000 illustrations.
THE GRAND PRIZE
(Hioaarr Awaso)was sItwo tha In«*
tiotukl at tb« w or M's Fair. M. Loom.
FBi E--lTNtUl
•tractive and entertaining
for the whole family. Also
Illustrated pamphlet.
G. & C.MERRIAM CO,
puaLiSHcns.
SwtiNOFituD, Mass.
STEVENS
Proctor** Sense of Honor.
United States Senator Redfleld
Proctor's strict regard for the lawa,
even those of minor Importance, la
well known. An Illustration of thia
happened recently. The Senator and
his son,. Redfleld Proctor, Jr., were
hunting rabbits in the mountains east
of Rutland a few months ago. Tha
younger men, who had become separ-
ated from his father, shot a large rac-
coon, and when he next met the 8ena>
tor he proudly exhibited his prise.
"My eon,” said the Senator, sternly,
“the open season for coon hunting has
not yet begun. Come with me."
The Senator thereupon marched the
young man oB to the resident)* ot a
justice ot the peace, where h* ap-
peared against him, and the boy was
fined for th* offense, the money being
advanced by th* senator himself
I You rat to HIT >bu you an timim* u
—bo it bird, km or logrt. Make you.
1 .holt count by .Looting the STEVENS.
For 41 ytm STEVENS ARMS ham
corned o« PREMIER HONORS lor AC-
CURACY. Owltaet
Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols
k > iM
gist on the Stivers.
If foa laeaot oomin.
we (Up dtract, tt-
prttt tgito
rareff* ofcatalecpEk e
I seed 4(0.18 M**pe
I raiuti-iebuo* oir*«r»
I •• e fto PMMH Bed
Booutihil thrra-color A famous Hugs will
ho farwoidri far to oral, ia itrayt.
J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co.,
p.a Boa«eee
CHICOPX! XALL8.KAXBuO.aA.
The State National Bank
DBN1BON, THXAJB.
Pffid op Capital $100,000.00 Surplus gad Profits *100 000 00
G. L. Blackford,
. President.
A. W. Achxson,
W. W. Rlliott,
K H. Lingo,
OFFICERS :
A. F. Platter,
Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
W. G. Mxonona.
i. w
f. BJ
Coca
W
BMcDooatii.
iTCtAi Mamhal.,
G. L. Blacrvosd.
A. F. Platt**,
P. H. Town.,
D. N. Robb,
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
THE
I Denison Bank and Trust Co. §
0 Pays A% Interest
Compounded twice a year, on time deposit*.
Acts as sgent for tb* sale or rant manage-
ment oi every kind of real eatate. Makes
prompt collection* and remittance* at rent*
and other income*. •
Plows and Implements
Buggies and Harness
For Close Prices See
MOSSE&CO.
Repairing and Painting.
424-426 Main St.
PURE
IC©
Delivered at yov
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1906, newspaper, October 14, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555289/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.