The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 15, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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AJNOUMOEMRRTS.
►on RinUSlNTAmt,
The Gazetteer <• authorized to an-
nounce R. C. FOSTER a* a candidate
tor representative to the legislature, daaa
No. a, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primaries.
ro* county treasurer,'
The Gazetteer la authorized to an-
nounce TOM B. IRELAND aa a candi-
date for the office ot Count* Treasurer,
subject to the democratic primaries.
The Gazetteer la authorised to an-
nounce W. T. BURTON aa a? candidate
for the office of County Treasurer, aub-
ject to the action of the democratic
primaries.
The Gazetteer la authorized to an-
J>undag fcetteci
Sunday, July 15, 1906.
SOCIETY.
The Seder* Editor si the Gazetteer will thaak
the ladles at Danlaoe lor the amumneetnenta el
aatMtalameata glean by them, or other .octet*
avertta at apeeiai iateraat. Address "Sectet*
Editor. Uaaettees. ••
RklLBOAJJ &0MEL1NCS.
Union Baggage Matter Hutted Is getting
sensible in his old age. He has about
comptrted a deal for a small auberban
farm near thelnterurban South.
P£B80HALH,
IV. H. i.anaence of Madllt, 1. T., was
here Tueadsy.
San Rich, candidate lor sheriff, was
here the early part ot the week.
waa down
1st Km.ptp.rCo ', ... h.ri
true In the traffic department. |,Mt s*tu,a*r-
E. H. Lingo ot Fort Worth waa here
Tuesday.
W. D. Bllllo of Datlaa, representing
n New
last Saturday.
The Ray Varda are about the busiest
| point on the Katy at present. A great
there.
was In
The Katy contemplates a new time
_card.
When you sin, take '.he consequence
and do so with a good heart.
Short skirts and dainty ankle* cut a I deal of business is being done outthere
big figure In many a man's ltle. E(1. Re||ey, operatoi on the Iron Moun-
Did you ever think ot the good old tain at Texarkana, spent last Sunday in
davs in Denison? There was no room I the city.
nounce R P. ELROD as a candidate for I for sadness then. The whirl of Iffe went I yy, c. Elliott, agent of the Nlckle j___ ______ -- _______,
the office ot County Treasurer, subject to on, never serious,|never dull. Life was a p|,te railroad In charge of the telegraph I spending the week In the city.
------ •- * thing to enjoy, money a thing to spend, office „ Plymouth) inJ f having lost his
ssr. I
Sunny faces flushed with alt the vision J ment of William Boldenment and the
and caprices ot frontier life and manners | Qlher on his forehead. In this way he
the democratic primaries.
roa county tax collector
The mayor of Francis, X. T.,
| the city Tuesday.
judge Cunningham was here the early
part of the week.
Abe Sparks left Monday tor Colorado
to be absent several weeks.
Jerd Walker of Eufaula, I. T., Is
Conden&ed Home News.
Judge Stratton ia gaining votes
aeary day anfl -looks like an aasy
winner at the Democratic primaries,
lunge Stratton will be an honor to
the bench, he ia a gentleman of fine
legal attainmfnta, a man of apotleaa
reputation and every good citizen
can affotd to vote, and more, work
for hia election.
The Gazetteer Is authorized to an-
nounce T. J. DEAN as a candidate for
k office of Tax Collector for Grayson
niy, subject to the action of .the dera-1
ocrVlic primaries.
The Gszetteer is authorized to an-1
nounce T. C. HARDWICK as a candidate
tor the office ot County Tax Collector,]
subject to the democratic primaries.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an
nrrtmce JEFF W. HASSE. L aa a candi-
date for the office of County Judge, aub-
ject to the democratic primariea.
in the gay and wicked life ot thirty years I rece(vet correctly the ticks of the instru-
ago. Eat, drink and be merry, tor to- J ment >ntj rtad, the message,
morrow you die. It was ever the pres-1
seats but few persons carried for the! Jake Serlach, traveling ticket agent
morrow. j for the Katy, is confined to his home with
, _ . ... . ■ I chills and fe
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Randell paid “The I
Oaks” a pleaaant visit last Sunday. Cornel An official of the Missouri, Kansas and
again. Always welcome, Texas rgllroad stated that the summer
_ _ , ... I travel on their lines has so far been so
Not long ago a Denison woman decld- h th.t they htve been un>ble to
edto teach her husband to “pick up | turnj;h keepers for all of the travelers.
after himselt. She determined to let
things lie where her 'husband' placed
The Gazetteer Is authorized to an-|thetn until he picked them up. u At the
nounce J. K. JAMISON as a candidate I end of a week everything the man had
tor the office ot County Ju ’ge, subject to I was on the tioorutxcept his plug.of to-
the democratic primaries. I bacco.
The Gazetteer ■ is authorized to an-1 _
nounce J. T. CUNNINGHAM aa a candfc smile. Last Sunday the atork visited his j
date tor the office of County Judge, sub-1 household and left a fine boy.
additional sleepers have
but as yet the demand Is
A nnmber of
been secured.
still very large,
The M. K. & T. have put on a number
cf extra train handa within the past week.
E. E. Palmer I. wearing a>ert pleasant Bu,,"e“ “ P‘Ckl°« “P’
ject to the action of the Democratic oarty,
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an
nounce C. L. VOWELl. at a candidate
tor re-electioh to the office of County
Attorney, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT I
*
The Gazetteer is-authorized to zn-|
nounce TOM SMITH as a candidate for|
the office of County School Superintend-
ent, subject to the democratic primaries
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce J. L. HIGGINSON as a candi-
date tor the office ot County Commis-
sioner, Precinct No. 2, subject to the de-
mocratic primaries.
FOR SHERIFF.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce W. S. RUSSELL as a candidate
tor re-electioh to the office ot Sheriii ot
Grayson County, subject to the action ot
the Democratic party.
NOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
The' Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce GEO. F. FRENCH as a candi-
date for re-election to the office of Justice
ot the Peace, Precinct No. 2.
Mrs. W. S. White, of Bellville, Ark.
who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Passmore, a few n lies west of Denison,
left Sunday night for her home.
Late to bed and early! to rise, work]
like 'he devil and advertise.
When a man or woman gets into |
trouble they turn to religion.
Only death and matrimipy will de-
prive us of the services ot two or three
public school teachers. For years and
years they hsve had a “cinch” on every
school board that has been elected.
We seen a lot of girls and women walk-
I ing the atreeta Monday In the rain In
white shoes. They had evidently been
caught in town from abroad as several
| carried hand-baga.
You can take the biggest “noodle” of
I a man and woman in the world and It
j they have plenty of money, society writ
receive them with open arms in prefer-
We wonder what has become ot our
old trlend and subscriber, Geo. Tobin.
Send In a few lines George, so that peo-
ple may know that you are alive.
LITrRARI.
We havg received the July number of
that splendid publication “Strum’s Okla-
homa Magazine,” published at Tulsa,
Indian Territory. impartially we will
say that It Is the most meritorious publica-
tion that we hsve seen trom the land ot
the Red. If we had any idea of striking
out for the new state one ot the things
that we would first do would be to sub-
scribe tor the Strum publication. It is
only $i.oo per year, beautifully Illustrated
and the reading matter local to the Ter
ritory
JULY FIELD AND STBEAM
If seasonable and timely Interest is the
series of papers on “The Oceanic Game
Fishes of the United .States,” by F. L.
Harding, commencing In the July of
Field and Stream. Mr. Harding is an
ence‘to Ven.lble'people" who”h»ve‘ffisi'n. I enthusiastic «R »*ter angler, and his
and little money. papers deal with these fishes, from the
rsmallest to the largest, not in s
If you like a man it Is quite proper to
let him see that his attentior.a are wel-
hls position with C. J O’Malley
U. S. Deputy Marahal Wash Dimmit
of the Cherokee Nation was here Mon-
day.
Agnew Cutler of Shawnee, Okla., was
here the past week on a visit to his
mother.
Etrl McPherson, a well to do faimerot
Dona, has located in Denison. In the
fall he will purchase a auberban farm and
engage in the truck businraa.
E. A. Sullivan, who has been visiting
here tor the past two weeks, left Moaday
tor bis home at Houston.
John Webb of Panola Co., I. T.,
here this week. He and Mr. Sea have
settled their trouble In regard to ferry
rights on Red river.
C. J. Masters of El Rtno, Okla
visiting in tue city for a lew days.
Hardy Thomas, ex-sherlS of Grayson
county, spent a tew hours In Denison
early In the week. Mr. Thomas resides
near Pottsboro and states that In his
of inion the county has not tor ovfr twen
ty years had such a quiet and uninterest-
ing political campaign
Policeman H. M. Wisdom
s pi
senger on the excursion Sunday to Sul-
phur, I. T.
Mr Moore of Van Alstyne, one of the
candidates for the state legislature, was
In the city early this wetk *n
with the voters.
viking hands
Prof Furman of Dallas was here Mon-
diy
Joseph Gabunt came down from Mus-
kogee, I. T , last Sunday to mil with the
boys.
R. L Bowman of Del Rio, fr In the
city on a visit to relatives.
J H. Sampson has returaed trom 1 visit
to Missouri. Mrs. Sampson and son will
return later on.
come, but don't run after him. It you
do he will very soon weary. Men don’t
value that which comes too easily,
- . scientific I Ruhop Garrett was here last Sunday
way, but bv describing the fish in a popu- tnd con.Jucted services at the Episcopal
iar manner, its average weight, dlstrlbu-1 cb„rcbi
tlon, appearance, food and the tackle I J
‘ ' in
used in its capture. In his “Angling in i —t ......
Newfoundland Waters,” Oscar i>. Thees visited several points in the Territory the
tells of the Bay St. George region and | P»»l week.
P. Anker ol the Denison Trust Co.
When a young girl carries on a hand-
kerchief flirtation with an entire stranger
you can make up your mind that she is
The Gazetteer is authorized to an- j going to the devil wit), a hop, skip and
nounce A. W. M1XSON a* a candidate I jump.
to. the office ot Justice ot the Peace Pre- N m,n or woraln u to ^ th(t
c.nct No. 2, subject to .he action ot the | cither CJm „ot be ,potled.
democratic primaries.
1 he Gazetteer is authorized to an-
nounce T. W. STRATTON as a candi-
date for the office of justice of the peace, ]
precinct No. 2, subject to She action of
the democratic? primaries.
FOR CONSTABiK.
The Gazetteer is authorized to an-,
nounce J. R. DUER as a candidate tor
re-election to the office of Constable,
sdbiect to the democratic primaries.
The Gszetteer is authorized to an-
nounce W. L. Hunter at a candidate for
election to the office of Constable, Pre-
ciocuNo. 2, subject to the action ot the
democratic primaries.
We Show
The handsomest and most elegant
and fhe largest line of Davenports
ever shown in this market. They
are constructed by the best factor
ies. We have placed a price on
them that places them in reach of
everybody.
The prettiest baby that we have laid
eyes on In years was wheeled into the
Gazetter office on the *th. It was the in-
fant son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ftoria ice P.
Clark, of Dallas. The little fellow has
a Websterian head on him.
a magnificant child and no
parents are proud of him.
Mort Scholl, at present at Dallas, Was
up at Bokchlto last Sunday to visit the
future Mrs. Scholl.
E. J. Van Zanet, ot New Orleans, is
spending s fortnight in the city on t
visit to relatives.
Several hundred people went up to
Sulphur, I. T., laat Sunday. They pass-
ed a pleasant day and compliment the
Frisco for handling the crowd so well.
Miss Georgia Samuels left Monday for
Palestine to visit tor a few days.
V
Easy Payments.
Chas. H. Jones
Furniture, Stove and Carpets,
New Lot Linoleum
We have just received a large
ahipmeht of linoleum and oil cloth.
The patterns are new and beautiful,
the stock is fresh and pliable and
owing to the larger quantitiies we
buy we get a lower pnee, therefore
we can sell you cheaper. Try us.
Carpel Department.
CHAS. H. JONES’
Dr. MORRISON
314 W. Main St.
ik
rtittftttftittti/
BOTH PHONES.
wiwaBBiwwBaaBrt
COFFEES
Thompson Js Taylor
Silver Dollar
White House
Globe
J Swiss
White Swan
Wapco •
Cate de Mon
Fine TeaB and Spices of
all kinds.
A young fellow waa boasting the past
week that he had been engaged to a
girl about a year and had up to date
apent 35 cents. We have seen the fellow
and how we want to see that girl.
Mrs. Geo. Brown returned last Tues-
day from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Tony Vann, in Dallas.
An Omaha woman who had disappear-
ed for six months claims that a former
lover chloroformed her, took her to Be-
atrice, Neb., and kept her a prisoner for
six months. So trusting are husbands of
recent years that her husband believes it
Every bachelor wants to marry, but
they don’t'know how to go about it.
The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary gave their firat public social last
Tuesday night at the home of the Misses
Clark, 927 W. Chestnut St. The lawn
was brilliantly lighted with Chinese lan
terns and two engine headlights. A
large platform and good music furnished
enjoyment for those wh j wished to
dance and it was well patronized The
rain of the previous day made the night
delightfully cool tor dancing, and this
pleasure was kept up until midnight. Re-
freshments of cream and cake were serv-
ed from small tables on the lawn, and a
soda pop booth near the dancing plat
form proved both refreshing and remun-
erative. Despitfc the threatening weather
a yery large crowd was present and the
evening proved a most delightful one,
both socially and financially.
Miss Clara Mergeli, one of the most
charming popular young ladies in Deni-
son, ha* gone away on quite a lengthy
visit to friends In the Territory and
Kansas.
Ever notice when you get in real
trouble, the truest adviser and sympa
thizer is a woman?
Miss Luella Moore is spending the
week at Sulphur.
Mrs. Helen Wolfson and daughter,
Mist Effie, returned yesterday from a ten
days' visit to Aaron Wolfson and family
at Fort Worth.
There is nothing more objectionable in
thia life than the low person raised to a
high degree by the influence of money.
It ia really amusing to see women kiss
each other; even when they hate and
gossip about each other.
the game fish to be found there. Josef
Brunner’s "Tracks and Trailing,” for
julv, relates to bears. “Cruising In
MacGregor Bay,” by W. R. Bradshaw, .Is j
full of information for those contemplat-
ing a vacation trip to the Georgian Bay
region in Canada. Dr Franklin Haw. |
ley’s western yarn, “The Constable,”
concluded in the July number, Is full ot
interest to the end. “The Deceptive
Sailboat” is another of Norman H.
Crowell’s humorous sketches. ''Chroni-
cles of the Mesquite,” first paper, is
Indeed it isl among tbe best w.ik of Henry H. Dunn,
wonder the 1 Pierce Marston describes the escape trom
the angler’s hooks of a record trout that
was-afterward killed by dynamite. Crest-
ing Lake Erie In a small launch it what
F. H. Chapman writes about, while Sid-
ney Hungerford desciiibet the splendid
trout fishing in Nova Scotian inland
waters. F. A Westbrook relates how
three young men passed a delightful
fortnight trout fishing and camping In
the Catakills and Helen Kellogg describes
vacation in the high mountains of
Montana. The departments are filled
with instructive matter. I nkel David
discourses on that great institution the
Missouri wood tick. The cover design is
by I. Morgan and the frontispiece by
Roy M. Mason.
TO-MORROW MAGAZINE FOR JULY.'
“To-Morrow Magazine” for July -con-
tains a “Preachment to Preachers" by
the editor, which in effect is an appeal
for monogamy and points out the present
moral system as having failed in develop-
ing the monogamic impulse or the prac
tice thereof.
‘B* their fruits you shall know tnem”
and all the present day graft, vice and
crime are laid at the teet of the clergy
tor continuing their use of command-
ments and despotism originated in the
childhood ot our race and In no way
effective on a free people.
Further editorials on the Scandal Ten-
dency of daily newspapers, vegetarianism
as a result ot the Packingtown scandal,
and a most vital study, "Universal Exper-
imentation,” make up the most forceful
set of editorials ever published In “To-
Morrow."
Mrs. Lida Parce Robinson continues
her.scholarly serial on “The History of
Human Marriage," tnia to be concluded
in the August number.
Miss Grace Moore describes the radi
calism and independence of members ot
the National Business Womans’ League.
Mrs. Margaret Warren Springer be-
lieves that plenty ot love lies In the hearts
of all mankind and that we only require
right economic and social conditions to
tree this latent love and let It become a
factor in the world's sff.irs.
M.. Charles A. Sanburg not only con-
tributes a fine poem as a frontispiece, but
his “Views and Reviews” contains gems
of thought in relation to current politi-
cal, social and economic happenings.
Herman Kuehn, formerly of Denison
and well known to all our old citizens, In
his really charming spirit of satire dis-
cusses “Genius ot America."
Carlos Montezuma continues hie vigor-
ous attack on the Indian Bureau and'Dr.
J. D. Buck, of Cincinnati, contributes an
unusually brilliant essay entitled “Are
We Immortal?”
Poema by R. W. Borough, Phillip
Green Wright, J. Bedford Jones and
others are replete with timely sentiment
and unusual merit.
Altogether the warm weather seems to
have increased “To-Morrow’s pace as the
July number bristles with the warmth of
an advancing radicalism.
"To-Morrow Magazine,” \2238 Calu-
ment Avenue, Chicago. One dollar
year, ten cents on all news stands.
Frank Pope left Tuesday for Mexico.
He intends to go to the city of El Rio
Balsal and locate. He has a brother there
who has large mining in'erests. Frank
will commence bstinesa on a salary of
$125 per month—pretty good considering
that he is only 19 year* of age.
I. V. Hlr.shaw, brother of Prof E. B.
Hinthaw, was here Tuesday.
Harry btapp left MenJay for Blair
City, Nebraska, where h has accepted
position with a grocery house.
Mr. anJ Mrs. Miiburn T. Mathews and
family have gone to Colorado to remain
until after the heated term.
Will McCormack hat gone on a trip to
Oklahoma to look tor a job. He expects
to eventually drive his pegs at Lawton.
Mortimor White will leave Sunday for
Black River, Ark. He expects to join
a Ashing party. They will go trom
Black River to the mountains at Echo
lake where black bass are very plentiful.
The lake can only be reached on horse-
back or by a toot path.
Col. R D. Beirne is making a tour of
old Mexico on a p'easure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O’Malley will lesve
in a few days for the Battle Creek, Mich.,
sanitarium to be absent several months.
J. R Irvin, who has been here on a
visit to his tather, |oe T. lr*in, and cir-
culating among his large circle ot triends,
has returned to his business duties at
Birmingham, Ala. He will take the road
mmediateiy in the interests of the larg-
est wholesale drug house in the south-
west. Young Irvin is said to be one ot
the best traveling men the house has and
they employ a very large number. His
Denison friendt were very much gratified
at his success. The Gazettxer predicts
for the young man a successful business
career. We do not wonder that his fath-
er is proud of him.
Agnew Cutler dropped in on the Gaz-
etteer Tuesday. lie is at present In
charge ot the shoe department of Gee,
Madden St Co., at Shawnee. Mr. Cutler
thinks Shswnee Is the greatest town In
Oklahoma. The main thoroughfare is
paved with brick and the outside streets
with asphalt. Mr. Cutler states that
asphalt seems to give general satisfaction
and is more durable. He believes that
asphalt should be given a fair trial in
De ison. Shawnee has a payroll of con-
siderably over $100,000 monthly. The
Rock Island have their shops there and
are the largest factor. The city is mak-
ing tremendous strides. Here is a point-
er Ten years ago a man paid $400 tor a
business lot. A short time ago the same
property was sold for $25,000. Harry
Johnson, the curly headed lad who serv-
ed an apprentishlp at Tignor St Mosse',
went to Shawnee a few years ago and
commenced business in a little place that
he could hardly tuin around in; now he
has a large building of his own, tells ve
hides, harness, with a blacksmithlng an
nex. Denison peoplv w. o went to Shaw-
nee are doing well. He pays a high
compliment to Mr. Vernon Gee. They do
the laigest business in Shawnee; employ
about lS clerks. The establishment. In
size, is as large as Madden’s ot this city.
Mr. Cutler says in size, business and
population, etc. Denison is badly
outclassed by Shaunee.
Mr John D. Ourand ha* thefirnest
collection of palm* in North Texaa
displayed in bis front yard. He will
otter the entire lot for sale in a few
days.
Talk about cool nights and pleas-
ant days, what ia the matter with
sunny Texaa during the month of
july, and the year 1906?
Denison’s monthly sales day ia
proving very popular with our coun-
try people. There was a large at
tendance last Saturday. The tol
lowing distribution ot prise* took
place: The set of harnet* offered
by W. A. Baity for the best tingle
driving horse waa awarded to Met
are. J. L. Cassell and L. B. Hoi
land, both from the vicinity ot Potta-
boro, the judge* deciding that the
gentlemen should have equal inter-
ests in the prise. For the best mare
and colt shown ibe prise of $5 was
awarded fo C. H. Vit nedge, who
resides three and one-ball miles west
of Deniton. Mr. Holland of Pottt-
boro also entered tbit contest with
nice exhibit of slock. The bridle
offered for the bust saddle horse
went to J. L. Cassell ot Pottsboro.
M. J. Latham of Pottsboro and
Martin Burd were also exhibiter* in
this class.
E. J. Smith is proving one of the
very best city officials that Denison
ever had. Those who did not vote
for him concede bis ability and en-
ergy to do things. He is the right
man in the right place.
The Denison cotton mill has be-
gun to rrceive new machinery. The
first cat load has arrived. Tne new
machinery consists of looms lor
weaving cotton cloth, and some ad-
ditional macninery tor yarn spin
niog. As soon as the looms are
ready the mill will begin the manu-
facture of cloth, a line which it has
not been doing. A number of ad
ditiona! employes will be put to
work as toon as ihe new department
is opened.
A few b ill worms are reported in
cotton.
Tne great many friends of E. B
Hinshaw of the Bloomfield acade
my will be delighted to learn that
he it much improved in health since
he left here. / Prof, Hmthiw it at
present at Rdtwell, N. M.. and hat
just written a cheerful letter to his
brother who was in the city from
Durant Tuesday. No man who baa
evir lived in this suction of the
country hat a warmer place in the
affections of the people than Prof.
E. B. Hinshaw, and they will all
join the Gazetteer in the fervent
wish that he may be reatored to
perfect health and soon be restored
ceedad by tarhat many prople
thought waa a tornado passing up
Red river valley. Cloud* descend-
ed rapidly to the earth and nvolved
like a top. The laat tain ia hurtful
to cotton and may bring worms.
The wife of Eogineer Boothe of
the H. A T. C., who has bean ill
for several wrek*<i* able to leave
her bed, but aba ia still quite feeble
and convalescing slowly.
A negro nade a bad play at Plat-
ter Tuesday night with a pistol.
Ho waa overpowered on the tram
and brought to Denison and lodged
in jail. Wednesday a U. S. marshal
arrived after the negro. He ia a
perfect giant in statue and Collusus
in atrength, and it regarded as one
of tbe worst coots* in the Teriitory.
City Physician Gardner waa
around inspecting the meal markets
Thursday. As a general thiog he
fobnd them in rxcellent sanitary
condition. The writer visited tbe
maikets of Alex. Jennings and Har-
ry Fatum and we never saw cleaner
places. Harry Fatum ahow* with
pride his premises and well he may.
We don’t believe there ia a cleaner
market in Texas.
!ktktkta»eteittesei
BARBECUED HEATS
Wr have tbe nicest, most delicious barbecued me it*
in Denison. Order your roast - nd we wdl have it
nicely barbecued for you lot Ihe next day. We have
the best hae ot meat* and the cleanest market in
Dei i*on.
Hetrry Fatum
416 I, Mirick Avenue «♦*!
MOffiAKAKAIOiKliKliAliKAKKlPIl
The new gas lamp.
No shadows.
All the liRht down,
rlflfct where you
need it.
The court has decided that Dr.
Jolliff must serve hit full term. This
cate ha* attracted widespread at-
tention recently on account of tbe
fact that counsel instituted habeas
co pus proceedings on ti e ground
that at the lime ol convictioo the
sentence* were not made cumulative
by the couri. The caae was taken
up and carried to tbe higher court*,
trom which the mandate* have juat
been returned, and this was a basi*
for the appeal to tba bosrJ ot com
misaioners.
The indication* are that Juuge
Stratton, candidate for justice ot
the peace, will carry the precinct by
a flattering majnity. Our informa-
tion trom a number of country boxes
is that hit support is nearly unani
mous. The Democrats realise that
it i* time a man of aome education
filled this important office. The
judge is known s* a lawyer of good
moral character, who will dispense
even justice regardless ot fees.
It * Hated that if Cecil Lyons i*
nominated tor governor, that the
other wing of the Republican party
will ho.st the name of Dr. Acheron.
J
Holmes Colbert, the largest plant-
er in Panola Co., Chickasaw Na
tion, state* that the corn crop will be
cut very short if it doe* not rain, ir,
fre', it 1* already injured
The Gazetteer learns that two
cows, while attempting to cross
Red r ver, were esught in the quic
sand and perished. The me dent
took place last Saturday
We heard a woman remark the
other day that she warted a waiting
maid. We suppose that the coach-
man will come next.
Mr*. C- E Harvey, an aged
woman, wet prostrated from weak
ness last Saturday, id Main stieet.
A hack was called and she was car
i ed to her home
The country people, in fact the
Denison Light&Power Go.
307 Woodard Street
EASE AND COMFORT
Hammocks of latest design and exquisite
Workmanship.
Reasonable Prices.
YE1DEL Sc SON
“The Real Book 8tore''
205 W. Main 8t.
FRESH MEATS
My ma'krt i» as sweet in m:d-itifnmer as in mid-
winter No o.d smell* Everything fresh and clean.
The best tne mar.et afford*.
J. Alex Jennings
603 8. Armstrong Ave. *4
to his friends. The absence of Prof, j c,iy people, are worked fo dtatb
Hiushaw is a great calamity to the
cause of education in the Territory.
He is needed every hour in the day
over there owing to the rapid change
ot event*.
Mr. j R. Handy has received a
telegram announcing the news of
the death of her mother, Mrs. Sid-
ney Green, at her home in
field, Mo. The lady has
ornamental tugs An agent played
a slick game the other day on a lady
on Chestnut street. He worked
her tor a oo rag, telling her that
it was from the richest ot Turkish
looms, and that tbe same rug had
been on exhibit on at the World's
Fair, and that if cost $^0. Tbe lady
Spring-1 happened to be down town and saw
been in ] the identical same pattern at Beat
was
NEW IMPROVED TOOLS
The very latest labor stvmg tools every one up to une atandaid
high quality. Complete line screw driver*, dribs, augvr btta,
shipcar bit*, ball-bearing ratchet brace*, file*, chisel*, ch* ham-
mer* . atwa of ail kind*, etc.
Screw, Drivers---------
Keen, KVter, Chisel* _
K. K. Hitchett, aril Hsndaxe*
Nicholson’s first quihty files, all
7v
-IOC to $! 75
_______40c to S^C
<>o a ad $t >5
k c is.
Dollarhide & Harris
BOTH PHONES *19
poor health for aome time. Lastlty'a which w*s tagged at $i 73.]
winter she was the guest of her Further investigation developed the]
daughter, Mis. Handy, also Mrs. S. I fact that tbe rug had been pu-chased
Moore, another daughter who] there. It is needless to ssy thtt the
resides at Sherman. She has a next fellow who calls there will
son here, Will Green. receive a vrry warm reception.
Wedneadav night a box social was When . woman take* a dress]
given at the Ilebron school house a back to a dic^tsker because she
few miles southeast of Denison, find* something srony about it the
The attendance was quite large and dressmakers call it a ‘’come back,”
among the crowd were a dozen or j 4ntj how they do hate them.
?
MULLEN
has them
422 N. Houston Ave.
Both Phones
Most people are so conceited that they
do not realize that people “talk about
them.” Conceited people say; “Why
should people talk about me?" "What
could they say?” They find thing* to
say, all right. Haven’t you heard gos-
sip about good men and women that was
revolting at well at untrue? That's the
reason gossip It a bad thing; it ia nearly
always untrue, and revolting, and debas-
ing.
One ot the most enjoyable social eventa
ot the past week, was the reception ten-
dered to Misses Rose, Finn and Mary
Varlgy a* the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George O’Brien. 417 W. Sears St. on
Friday night, july 6th,
Mias Rose was the successful candidate
in the Herald’s voting contest and will
enjoy a trip to Europe. She and ner
traveling companion, Miss Varley, will
leave Sunday the 15th for Philadelphia
and from there by steamer for Liverpool,
England , The reception given In their
honor was a brilliant stair and the many
friends of the yoqng ladies showered
them with congratulations on their suc-
cess and bade them God-speed. Both
girU are quite popular and the Gazet-
teer joinea with their boat of friends in
wishing them Bon voyage, and hopes
it may hear from them while enroute.
We sometimes like a chigger to bite
us, it is such a pleasure to acrstch,
Notice to the Public.
To the Public:
There is no fishing or trespassing
of any kind allowed on the water-
works reservation. No permits will
be granted. Anyone caught on
these premises will be prosecuted.
131 By order ot the President.
BARGAINS.
Ladies’ Watches, 88 to 815.
Gentlemen’s Cold Watches,
80 to 820,
120 Main St.
at O’MALEY’S,
Adjourned Council Meeting.
A quorum was present Thursday
night at the regular adjourned meeting
of the city council but no business of
especial Importance was transacted. A
communication trom the water company
stating that it was probable that the com-
pany would be ready within te i or fifteen
days to begin the investigation and ap
pratsment ot the plant In accordance
with agreement with the council. The
water situation was discussed at some
length when the council turned Its atten
tlon-to street work. The city has only
one grading outfit while the town i« di-
vided into tour wards with a street chair-
man for each ward.
This condition ot aftairs naturally en?
genders crnfuslon, not to say strife
among the waid aldermen. Work Is no
progressing on East Main street on the
Perry hlU and as the street divides the
First from the^ Fourth ward. Messrs.
Sweeney and Coleman, the chairman
were united In opposition to moving to
the Third ward until the hill had been at
least placed fn a passable condition.
A young man named W. T.
Sprouls committed suicide Wednes-
day nights by taking a bottle of car-
bolic acid. He was found dead at
an empty house on East Munson
street, ill health is assigned as the
cause of tbe taking off. Deceased
was single.
German Luthersn services In the Con-
gregational church Scndsy st 10:45 »•
snd 8:00 p. m. Sunday school st 9:30
m. German Instruction Saturday 14 p,
m. L. Rokhm, Pastor
Twelve New Jersey school teacher* are
trying to have the male principal of their
school discharged tor hugging one of
them. Had the worthy protestor made
the loundt probably the exposure would
pot have been to speedy nor so severe.
If you are interested n shirts. Doo't tail to see our fine
window dispisy of *
Manhattan Shirts
The shirts that sie superior to si! « ther* in every little de-
tail. You II m:*s something worth while if you Mree thi*
display. Exclusive Ager.t* for Deruson.
Wootton & Haves
Mrs. Sam Corn 1* reported quite
til st her. home on East Woodard
•tieet.
Mrs. Hannah Pope, wife ol the
late John Pope, east ot the city, is
not expected to live.
List Sunday a pair of beautiful
white swzns alighted on the lake at
the writer's place on the Interurban
railway, ft would have been an
easy matter to have killed them
County politic*, with the weather,
hive been warming up the last tew
wetk* and it it expected that by ibe
time the pr.maty flection i* held
on July j8, things, politically speak-
ing, will be about as warm a* the
more candidate*.
The hallway and adjoining room*
of the Muller block, east tide, tre
in the hands of the plasterers and
painteis.
There are farms in Red river
bottom which it is said will make
too bushels of corn to the acie.
The ensuing primary being a
regular state election the law pro
bibits anything printed on tbe ballot
except the names of the candidates
and the offices to which the candi
dates are aspiring. In addition to
this the officer* of election will have
no right or authority to make any
inquiry of tbe voter except as to
their legal qualifications.
New home-grown sweet potatoes | weather will be at that time,
made their appearance on the local
market Wednesday.
Tuesday night the train crew on
the south bound Frisco turned a
ntgro man over to tbe city police
and Wednesay morning the city re-
corder ordered that the man be re
tnanded to jail to await the arrival
of an officer from the Territory. It
appear* that the negro attempted to
ride to Texas without paying and
when the conductor attempted to
pnt him off the train he drew a big,
ugly six shooter and bid defiance to
the conductor and everybody else.
Enormous quantities of hay are
being brought to the city, There is
a good market for it.
There was another heavy rein-fall
Wendejday. The rain was
f m
Brown’s Ice Cream
IIa<» mailt' Denison famou*. We make
a fpecial feature of nerving ice cream to
familica, picnics, partiea, in fact, any so-
cial function. Never mind hot? large yonr
order in, we can meet it. Our t»oda water
department its the most complete in Texab. .
City Bottling Works
Both Phones ,14 J. T. BROWN, Pfop’r
EVERYTHING
IN SEASON
A delicious line of all kinds
ot fruits and vegetable*. The
choicest cf the garden and
orchard.. By the way, you
chickentner 1 We have tresh
wheat and ail kind* of grain.
M. Emilstein
GROCER
419 W. Main Street
The Soda Fountain
1* reacy to serve you with all that i« refreshing and delicsnsw.
S op iu wnen you'se down town and break tbe tnonolony of
shopping with a cold dnak of some kind
EAGLE DRUG STORE
312 Main. C. E. Myara, Manager. .
PURE
IOO
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
Delivered at yowr
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
.
[
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 15, 1906, newspaper, July 15, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555532/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.