The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
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"'KBT
PROFESSIONAL.
W, »• PEARSON
Attorney ay Law
*12 Main Street. Up*tain
Notary Public.
W. a. (RAVI, h. a HOWI
KNAUR A HOWE.
Denison Foundry A Machine Shop*.
Execute all work pertaining to the busl-
a*M.
♦«j to 417 W. Caistnvt St—-
Tbe Grayson Count} Abstract Co.
A. P. WOOD, Proprietor
Notary Public.
Denison. Texas. tt
A HUNT IN THE PUSH-MA-TAMHA
COUNTRY.
JOS BRUTSCHE,
INSURANCE
m
m
O&ce: isa Main Street.
K.
BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna A Son’* Drug Store,
Residence, No. 715 West Day Street.
JOHN HOLDBN,
BLACKSMITHING
rioRas-SBosiwo j Genual
a Sfrcialty. | RxriaxiHe
Shop: km W, Chbsnnrr Street.
Py
J. T, SUGGS,
Attorney-al-Law and Notary Public
COLLECTIONO. . . DEPOSITIONS,
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
Rooms t-3, we*t stairway, Muller Block.
Phone 162-4.. .
N, H. L. DECKER
ATTORNKY.
Denison
206 MAIN STREET,
- - Texas.
*
Tbe Wilderness Club Rush the Jaok Fork Mountains.
A Wild Goose Chase—The Biggest Game
Was a Few Squirrels.
A pure, Grape
cream of tartar
baking powder—Makes
Food More Delicious and Whole-
No Alum—No Phosphates
Caro Must be Taken to Keep Alum
From thu Food
lonao Clark: “A substance (alum) which can derange the
each should not be tolerated in baking powder.”
Piet. A W. Johnson, Yale College 1 “ I regard their (alum end
alumina salts) introdwetien Into baking
1 ea most dangerous to health.”
I The Start From Denison—Beach Stringtown—Meet Old BUI Mo-
Gowen—A Story of the Bean—The Stringtown of Today and
What It Once Was—Leave for the Mountains—Beautiful
Weather—Minor Faots Whioh Lead Up to the Hunt.
Blacepord,
President.
A W, Achkson,
W. W. Elliott,
B. H. Lntoo,
(PART first)
^undag ferttm
B.C, MURRAY, -
Proprietor
Sunday, November 24, 1907.
RIGHTS OF THE rEOPLH-
An old hunter once remarked,
[“When you go to tbe woods, stert
right.” We started right. The laat
night spent in town waa under
| <he hospitable roof ot Mr. end Mr*.
John William* in the 1000 block
I West Chestnut street. We had tor
I a bed-fellow little Barney William*,
Jr., the first born. That night we
I dreamed of angels, for Barney is as
sweet and innocent as any angel in
heaven and why should they not de-
George 0. Pendleton of Temple Discusses U«nd from the heavenly abode and
This paper goes to press at
4 o’clock Friday evenings.
TELEPHONES:
(Southwestern Telephone Co.)
Gazetteer, 245.
B. C. Murray, Residence, 361.
►aoooooooeeoec
Dr. D. D. CRAWFORD
Osteopathic Physician
Office 22S Main St., ever
Peck’s Jewelry Store. Located
inDinison since January, 1901.
Chronic Deseases a specialty.
Office Phone 46, residence
phone 46-2.
SswoaowiaowoaBoogBoaaaii
T. E. REARDON j came;
J REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE ' BrMt
RENTS COLLECTED
NOTARY PUBLIC
106 N. Rusk Ave.
MOQwnnaaotwBaBWMWMOBQtf
Eoeeaoaaaeeeeeemiuoweeee
H. H. CUMMINS
- *
218 W. Main Street
Mr. Davis Optimistio-
While in Fort Worth last week,
President A. T. Davidson of the
Frisch gave expression to his views
of the financial condition as follows: j (Bill
Mr|. Davidson, in speaking of the
financial flurry, said: “This coun-
try 1* too prosperous and is growing
too rapidly for anything like this
financial tightness to last very long,
can not understand just how it
about, and it will not be a
great; while until things are back to
normal conditions again. When I
left St. Louis Wednesday things
1! gradually assuming better
shap# and there bat been some
money received from Eastern
banka.”
In speaking of railroad matters,
be said that tbe Frisco was going
ahead with its improvements at va-
rious; points, and at yet taw no rea-
•da tor diicontinumg thorn t
Act of Beoent Legislature.
Special to the Dallas News.
Temple, Tex., Nov. 12.—The
Constitution of the State of Texas
says in the Bill of Rights, Sec. 3:
“Every person snail be at liberty to
speak, wnte or publish his opinions
on any subject, being responsible
for the abuse ot that privilege.”
Now a right that belongs to one
man belongs to all men; one man
has a right to communicate with tbe
lawmakers and demand specific leg-
islation on any subject; therefore
when any greater number join in
this demand they are certainly with-
in their constitutional rights, and
any attempt to prevent the people
from exercising this right of free
speech by petition, remonstrance de
mand or in any other peaceable way
that suits them is tbe most outrage-
ous tyranny.
To make the rights of tbe people
still more clear, the Constitution
of Rights, Sec 27) says-
the innocent sleep of
if he did have a game foot and
lag.
The letters of Lewis grew more
hilarious. He sent the assuring in
telligence that there waa no chance
of getting lost which waa duly com-
municated to George O’Brien.
The party which arrived at String-
town, I. T., consisted of Col. Rear-
don, George O’Brien, Pink Steen,
Otto Brantigam, Lewis Filiere, Jno.
Williams, the writer and the
colored cook, who was known
throughout the bunt as Ed. We
picked him up at the last moment
and it was a good pick up for be
was one of the best camp cooks
that ever entered the Choctaw
woods. With the miterable failure
of the hunt, the square meals pie
pared by Ed somewhat compensated
us for the lack of wild game. It
had a surfeit ot squir-
rels and a tew swamp rabbits. But
tbe woods—tur-
venison—never graced our
nwwMBhetwawaeewe
I'
W. J. MATHIS
TTORNEY AT L A W
McDougall Building
Denison,
Texas.
000000000080
We are ready for you
with up-to-date . .
FURNITURE
Four big carloads re-
ceived recently. Be-
fore buying, don’t fail
to give us a call. We
will not only save you
money, but more.
We have at the pres-
ent time the best line
of furnitur to select
from.
Wonderful Mathamatansl Machines.
Fireproof safes protect the valua-
ble papers of tbe twentieth century
business man, an automatic cashier
handles tbe money, wire holders
hold and keep hu corns in conven-
ient stacks, a machine automati-
cally counts and seals his coins
in labeled packages, another counts
bis paper money by pneumstic pow-
er end places the bills in packages of
to many hundreds each, so etnanci
pating the weary fingers ot the hu-
man cashier. Special machine* set
a watermark on his checks, bills of
I exchange, bsnk notes snd other pa-
pers whose figures might be raised
Or (be up to date man may nse a
check book arranged like tbe money
order books in postoffioia, the irreg-
lar margin on the left where tbe slip
was detached, showing is printed
figures tbe amount of the check, and
tbe stub showing a similar amount.
Machines register tbe coming and
going of hit clerks, a later device
computes the actual amount ot work
each stenographer does, and a cash
register invented by a Pennsylvania
| baker will tell of bis credit or his
■sfc sales, and keep tab on tbe work
! of each individual clerk.
The citizens shall have the right in
peaceable manner to assemble to-
gether for their common good and
apply to those invested with the
powers of government for redress of
grievances, or other purposes, by
petition, address or remonstrance.”
This is the language of tbe Consti-
tution and could not well be
stronger; but our lawmakers, in
amending the election law at the last
session, inserted this kind of a pro-
vision: “Provided any political
party in this State, in convention
assembled, shall never place in the
platform or resolutions ot tbe party
they represent any demand tor spe-
cific legislation on any subject, un-
less the demand for such specific
legislation shall have been submitted
to a direct vote of the people and
shall have been endorsed by a mi
onty vote of all the votes cast in the
primary election of such party.”
Now this “specific demand” is
nothing more than the petition or
remonstrance gusrnteed by tbe Bill
of Rights, and the citizen loses none
of his rights when assembled in po-
litical convention, and certainly all
At Stringtown Lewis and a young
man named Butler with team* and
wagons were in waiting. Butler
was provided with a splendid pair of
young mules and Lewis with a span
of horses that proved their metal
one of the longest and most tedious
trips in the history of a hunting
party.
THE
411 W. Main St. v
m
ill
K.f
Dried Lima Beans
Blackeyed Peas
Navy Beans
Our fall stock of the
above has been re-
ceived. Your orders
by phone or in person
will receive prompt
attention.
TONY HILL GROCERY
J. Whitehurst, Proo’r
Both Phones.
We are pleasing tbe public
because we try
Tohn Carney, the revivalist, was
not arrested for “reproving and illus-
trating am” in San Antonio, but be-
cause be was violating the city ordi-
nance which requires a license to
ditplav advertisements on the streets.
He was informed by tbe officers
whist was required and he refused to
pa)f. Thrt is til there was to it; A
preacher should be the last one to
refuse to obey tbe law.
»orw. aaya a
These are urse
fervor and eat
regard all food
ips
Denison and Sherman Hallway Company
Beginning Sunday, May 19, tbe follow-
ing will be the summer schedule until
further notice:
Leaving Denison: 6. s. m., 7, 7.45,
8.1 Si 9, 9 +0, 10.20, 11. 11.40; 12.20 p.m.,
I. 1.40, 2.20, 3. 3.40, 4-*o. 5, 5.40,6.20, 7*
7.40.8.20, 9, 9 40, 10.15, **• Woodlake
special at S p- m.
Leaving Sherman: 7 s. m., 8. S-40,
9.30, 10, 10.40, a.ao, 13; 12.40, p, m.,
1.20, 3, 2.40, 3.30, 4, 4.40, 5-30, 6, 6.40,
7.30, 8.40, 9.20, , 10, 11.
The summer week-day evening cash
tares of 5 cento to Woodlake will go into
affect on Monday, Mar 20, beginning at
7 p, m. out of Denison.
NOT BOLIO ffNOUGH FOOD,
- ^ = -- —-J
Nuts Seem to Fall to Satisfy the H»
man Animal.
Next aa tbe darlings of tbe would-
be food reformer come nuts of aB
sorts, says s writer in McClure’s,
are urged upon us with special
ithuslaem by those who
foods of animal origin aa
"tainted money,” besmirched by the
foul crime of murder. Mere, we are
are foodstuffs—walnuts, hickory
Brasil nuts, pecans, peanuts—of
:& degree of tootbaotheneas and
Irenes*, not excessive in ex-
and containing a larger per-
centage of both proteid and fat
Analysts tn the laboratory ab-
solutely confirm the truth of the state-
ment: Fats and protelds are both
present in large amounts and in read-
ilyj digestible form; and yet practical-
ly no “unemanclpwted” specimen of
the human race—exeapt the BhfWnae
" in in hlckofy'aut time--will at-
>t to make BpieM ofi nuts, re-
them simply as * bonne
to be taken after the serious
1 ot the!”*
i a dessert.
OS
where tfagj are In tbe scale o<
normal diet list
watch over
chilhood ?
As tbe train was to leave for our
destination at an early hour, it waa
not day break when we arose from
one of the sweetest night’s repose
that we ever enjoyed. Mrs. Wil-
liams (may God bless her, and may
the angel* attend her tootstep#
through life) was waiting breaktaat. j tru< mt
We sat down to a meal that will
long be remembered—fragrant cof-1 nobje game of
fee, steaming hot cakes, delicious fcey #nd
maple syrup, golden creamery but-1
ter, toast and egg*. The greatest
charm was the presence of the hos-
tess, one of the most agreeable hos-
pitable and noble women that we
have ever met in life. Again we
say God bless her. And the hus-
band is not a whit behind the good
wife in the role of hospitality. Here
is a man who would share his last
dollar and the shirt on his back with
a friend.
No hunting party ever left Deni-
son without tome laggard appearing
just at the train was about to start,
and it waa to this time. Two or three
of tbe boys did not show up. Lewis
Filiere was one ot tbe rear guard,
and we don’t wonder, for he carried
a valise that would tax the strength
ot an ordinary man to litt.
Pink Steen, a member ot tbe
party, had preceded us the day pre-
vious and was waiting at String-
town.
The story ti>«t lo<l up to tbe great-
est wild goose chase in the Choctaw
wooc*s is quite interesting. The
later part of September tbe writer
dispatched a letter to Mr. Lewis,
postmaster at Lewis, I. T., proba-
bly better known as Peck, asking
for information as to good bunting
grounds in the Indian Territory
and requesing him to join our party.
Lewis answered in a glowing letter,
new, bad strewn tbe valley with its
fire-icarred rocks and thrust the
bold peaks into tbe smoky air.
The first stop on the journey was, _ .. _ , . _______ __
made in the afternoon tor lunch. J ®P Offipital $100,000.00
The forenoon was well advanced
when we left Stringtown. We
wanted to make McGee for the first
night’s camp, but Lewis got tangled
up in the mountains and took tbe
wrong roed, end the worst road in
that whole country. Before leaving
home, Mrs, Burbans had filled a big
bisket with chicken, pie, cake end
many other good things and we en-
oved one ot tbe best repasts ever
spread in tbe woods. Lewis and
Butler had provided at the end ot
their wagon s cupboard and stand
which we* very convenient. The
party was in high ipitits. The glor
ious weather and Lewis’ promises of
tbe greatest bunt ever pulled off in
tbe Choctaw woods inspired us.
In tac* we never saw a better or
more good natured crowd. The
only two strangers in tbe party
were Brauugam ot the postoflice and
Filiere. On first acquaintance Fil
tere impressed me very favorably
and the longer the acquaintance
lasted tbe better I liked him. I am
prepared to say, all things consid-
ered, Lewis Filiere was the most
useful and willing band in camp.
His presence was very fortunate, as
he filled many necessary places. His
good nature was unceasing and his
efforts were tireles to make tbe camp
one of pleasure.
Brautigam will be a subject for
tulure comment. At this good na-
tured yonng man’s expense we had
lots of fun. We could always draw
him for a joke. His hunt
iog experience was rather lim-
ited. As every camp must have
some particular person to poke tun
at, young Brautigam fil ed tbe bill in
the most satisfactory manner to tbe
boys.
All day long we wound in and
around mountains, up bill and
down, tbe roads being so rough that
the teams made slow progress. We
skirted the McGee and saw the first
evidence of game, a very large flock
of ducks, arising from the water.
The State National Bank
Borpliu and Profit* 8100-000 00
OFFICERS:
A. F. Flatter, W.
Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
1. W. Madden,
j. B. McDouoall .
Courtenay Msaawsi.i,
G. L. Blackford.
Megixnis.
Cashier
A. F. Platter,
P. H. Tobin,
D. N. Robb,
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. *50,000
OFFICERS
C. S. COBB, President R. S. LEGATE, Caahier
J. J. McALESTBR, Vice President P. }. BRENNAN, Aaet. Cash!.
DIRECTORS:
J. 1. McAleater, J. B. McDougall, C. S. Cobb,
K. S. Legate, E. A. Slack, J, R. CnlUnane,
W. 8. Munion, C. J3. Jinks W. H. Cobb,
H. Reven.berger,
P. J. Brennan.
. n. luuu|
W. 8. Hibbard
No Interest Raid on Ceneral Deposits.
Interest paid on deposit, not exceeding three hundred ($900) dollar. In Sas
Inge Department.
Accounts of corporations, merchant, and Individual* solicited and frill receive
careful attention.
^ r" F’ r
^ " re ^
Light with Gas
and Cook with Gas j
Stringtown is the most dilapi-
dated, God forsaken town along the I Frequently we entered tbe beautiful
line of the M. K. & T. in the Terri-1 postoak opening* that were clear of
torv. Thirty years ago when we
first saw the town, it was the most
important lumber market in the
entire Indian Territory. The tide
tracks were covered with cars loaded
with lumber. Many million feet of
pine have been shipped from there ; a
number of saw mills were in opera-
tion in the virgin forests a few miles
east. Hundreds of men and thous-
ands of ox teams were employed m
the lumber traffic. The best timber
was culled and then tb| business
underbrush and resembled a well
cultivated park. There were many
miles of such country we passed
through that charmed our vision. It
would have been better, a thousand
times, if we bad baited and made a
permanent camp on the McGee and
not lost time on a wild goose chase,
in which the biggest game was a
few squirrels and gun haunted deer,
that could not be enticed from the
mountain fastness.
have at much right to (peak together
iT.“’ «'|<»' *««“ >*• - p———
cuse, that these men are attending | those letters,) that he would conduct
the convention in their reprsentative
and not in their individual capacity.
This may be granted, but still does
not authorize such legislation, for it
deprives the citizen who remains at
borne and sends bit delegate, of right
to repose confidence in bis wisdom
and patriotism, and compels the
home man to express an opinion and
issue instruction* to his delegate
when be may not be sufficiently in-
formed to do so, but would rather
rely on hit discretion and better in-
formation.
And now I would like to ask,
where did tbe legislature find any
warrant in the Constitution or in
ba.ic principles of free government
for regulating, dictating, restricting
or controlling in any way the volun-
tary action of political parties ? And
when are we to have a rest from this
meddling snd
and what right is sacred from at-
tack ? If protest is made we are told
that the Administration is against
the trust*. Now ever one else is
against the trusts, unless it is some
Table
our party to a hunter’s paradise,
leaving the impression that game
was so plentiful that you could al-
most knock a w.ld turkey over the
head with a stick and that deer were
so accommodating that they would
come up just for the pastime of be-
ing shot at. There was also a
sprinkling of bear and as tor wild
ducks, they were numbered by tbe
thousands, and with ordinary effort
a mattress tick could be stuffed with
the feathers. The nearest house to
the hunter’s paradise was seven
miles and it was so far out ot the
way that no hunting party had pen-
etrated it. Lewis averaged a letter
about tvery other day. They *1-
patVn^’riicTpirii* I W»Y* clo#ed with ,he *u,ement that
tbe situation was not exaggerated.
In one letter he said: “I tell you
that you will not be disappointed; it
will be the nunt ot your life.”
The Lewis correspondence was
passed around among the boys and
they would talk ot nothing else but
the glorious sport. The question
was debated as to what we
would do with all the venison
bams, bear meat, wild turkeys and
the pletboria of wild ducks. It was
true that each man had a big trunk,
but they were insignificant when it
came to tbe storage problem. It
was all agreed that the last bunt of
the Wilderness Club was to be the
greatest hunt of all.
T1 ere was one man who didn’t
bo I over with enthusiasm—Col.
hired attorney, and the masses ot the
people are being ground between
the trusts and the government, one
taking their property and the other
their rights.
Geo. C. Prndi.vton
BIG FORKS FOR ESKIMOS.
Implements That Had
Mad* to Order.
to Be
•AROAJNE. J
Watches,‘88 to 815.
’• Gold Watches,
>, at O’MALEV’fi,
Six hundred and forty forks, silver
plated and each a foot long, formed a
part of the baggage of E. Tunnell
Doer, who left Philadelphia re-
cently for Point Barrow, Alaska, says
the Philadelphia Record. Each of the
forks weighed a pound and a half,
and the whole accordingly weighed
nearly half a ton. The forks were la
packages of 10 each, 64 packages in
all, and the whole dlvl.^* into two
bales of 82 packages each. Mr. Doer
takes them to Point Barrow, the most
northerly point In American Alaska,
as presents to the ehief Eskimo tribes
there and their members, in pursu-
ance of a promise made two years
ago. Then the forks of a visiting
American party enormously Impressed
the natives, who watched their use
with deep interest Some criticism
having been offered to the small size
of the fork, which, perhaps, suffered
by comparison with a walrus harpoon,
Mr. Doey had these made to order. Ha
left tor Seattle cm his way northward
and expects to return with a large
(apply ot walrus ivory, timing his re-
tain trip with the "open water" of
UN.
For veterinary work call on H. F
Stevens, at No. 220 West Chestnut
street. Day or night calls answered
promptly. *
Reardon. The Colonel is a sage and
a philosopher and previous hunting I t0O dek to proceed further
trips bad taught him to be wary. He journey until tbs next day.”
bad been fooled and a burnt child
dreads the fire. A letter trom Lewi*
wa* not even opened. The old Col-
onel shook his head and recnaiked,
“We shall see!”
A* the time tor departure was
nearing tbe letters ot Lewis grew
more frequent and every letter still
raised the hopes ot the Wilderneib
Club higher and higher.
Not to mtss tbe glorious sport
Barney Finn left home on one leg
and bad ordered a pair of crotchet
which were left behind at the last
moment. Tbe rheumatism had put
one of Barney’s legs out of business.
Mrs. Finn suggested that as a last
resort we might take him along on a
commenced to drop off until now
very little lumber comes to String-
town. There were several mercan-
tile business houses in operation
and tbe foundation tor fortunes was
laid there. Frank Shaffer, now in
the hardware business in this city,
was M. K. & T. agent there and our
Mr. Garner was the leading mer-
chant. He erected a beautiful and
imposing home.
Stringtown has degenerated into a
Dogberry. It shows less progress
than any town along the line of tbe
M. K. & T. At night it is the most
melancholly spot that we were ever
in.
At Stringtown while loading the
wagons we caught sight of a face
that seemed familiar; when we
heard the laugh the recognition was
instantaneous. It was Bill McGsw
en, who lived in Denison a number
of years but left and went to farming
near Stringtown. Bill was known
to most ot tbe party and they were
mighty glad to shake his honest
paw.
Bill ia a character. His presence
recalls an incident ot a hunt many
years ago to the Boggy Wilderness.
He started from Denison with Ben.
F. Sheppard and one Otis Hull
Sheppard contended that Bill got
lost. They should have reached our
camp that evening but were obliged
to go into camp on tbe Blue. Bill
ierved to Sheppard and Hull a lot
of canned beans and some other rel-
ishes. Along toward dark Sheppard
was attacked with cramps and al
most went into convulsions. “I
thought sure,” said Bill, “that it
was a case for a coroner’s inquest.
He was pale under the gills and tbe
sickest man that I ever saw, and 1
didn’t wonder much for he put
away a quantity of beans that is a
wonder to me to this day. I asked
him if be had any word to leave.
After a while he commenced to
belch and finally got better, but was
on the
When
Ben reached our camp the next day
he looked very pale and jaded.
Thn start from Stringtown was m
tbe most beautiful weather ever ex-
perienced in this latitude. The
weather was delicious, like a bene
diction from tbe skies. If I live to
my dying day I shall never forget
tbe appearance of the sky. It was
a lovely blue sky and tbe tun was in
alliance with the earth.
After leaving Stringtown the road
enters the mountain district, and you
ride between mountains until you
reach the Jeck Fork district. This
country it brooded over by e mag-
nificent silence, which seemed the
fitting reepite to the volcanic thuo-
(To be continued.)
WISDOM FROM THE BENCH.
Prussian Judges Deliver Strange but
Sensible Decisions.
The court at Schonsee was sitting
to hear licensing cases, and especially
plea* by tbs local saloonkeepers for
aa extension of the closing hour from
11 to 12:80. The saloonkeepers were
supported by a great number of wit-
nesses who testified that the whole
town we* for the change to the later
hour. The judges retired to consider
and when they appeared their chair-
man said: “We shall take great plea*
ore hi granting the extension, but the
plea must be supported by the signa-
tures of at least ten married women.1
The saloonkeepers and their adher-
ents have since been engaged in a
fruitless search for these ten signa-
tures. At Dortmund there was a girl
with her baby before the court claim-
ing support from a man whom she
alleged was Its father. The man de-
nied the paternity and In a voluble
manner, in reply to the questions of
the court, pointed out the dmerenoes
between his own features and those of
the Infant “You’re the father right
enough,” said the judge. "If you were
not you would know nothing of the
baby's looks. Twenty marks ($6) a
month.”
There is nothing like gas for cooking, for cleanli-
1 ness, for economy, or for saving labor. In hot
weather it is indispensable for comport. Try cook-
ing with gas, if you have never had the pleasure,
and you will never use any other fuel for kitchen or
house purposes.
Denison Light APowerGo.
307 Woodard Street
Everything in Style
I have everything in tbe line ot suiting* tor your in-
spection. I am better prepared than ever to serve
you. You will need your winter clothing, say, a
nice overcoat. Call and let us talk it over. ,
Established 1880
A. B. JOHNSON
The Merchant Tailor
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way trom the tall tree to tbe boarding ot
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care before it
gets into the hands of our customers. Tbe tree is all right in tbe
first place, the sawing and planing in the second place, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptness of
delivery in the fourth, at
The Lingo-Leeper Co.
(Successors to Lingo-Leeper Lumber Go.)
Yards at Denison. Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs
Midland and Peeo*
MISLEADING THE YOUNG IDEA.
THE
I Denison Bank and Trust Co. |
| Pays A% Interest
Compounded twice a year, on time deposits.
9 Acts as agent for the sale or rent manage-
ment of every kind of real estate. Makes
§ prompt collections and remittances ot rents
and other income*. •
Eloquent Lecturer Nothing More Than
a Nature Faker.
The eloquent lecturer was diacoure-
lng on the wonders of nature. "Di-
gressing for a moment," he said, “did
It ever occur to you that there is not
a principle in mechanics, not a single
ingenious device tn the application Ot
power, that has not been anticipated
tn the marvelous structure of the hu-
man body? Take the familiar instance
of the cogwheel. The first cogwheels,
so to speak, were the knuckles of the
human mind. Double your fists, put
them together In front of you, with
the backs upward, placing each knuck-
le of one flat tn the depression be-
tween two knuckles on the other fiat
Holding them tightly together In this
manner oscillate them back and forth,
and you have the original geared ma-
chinery that suggested the cogwheeL
When you go home. boy*, place the
knuckles of your flats together In this
same way. put them under a heavy
weight, and you will find that by im-
parting a cogwheel motion to them
you can lift 260 pounds with perfect
ease.” When the boys went home,
they tried it, and found It wasn't tree.
They had listened to another nature
faker.
Fletttloua Impression.
*T cannot help thinking of the won-
derful thought displayed In your
daughter's commencement essay last
jane." “Yes,” answered Mr. Cnmrox,
“Judging from that essay, you would
think she waa as much Interested la
The Subservience of Individual
bltlon to Eternal Destiny,' as she to
to Ice cream soda. But she Isn't."
litter. However, Barney we* game ders, which, when tbe world was
Wagner as a Curative Agent.
Vernon Lee has told somewhere the
story ot the marvelous affects of War-
mer on a headache. One does, after •
time, succumb to what to a kind al
hypnotism; the sound seems almost to
leer the air, or at least to lull «
Into a ktod of dream to srhtab oair tl
PURE
IG@
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when ticket*
ere bought.
Waples-Platter’s Coffees
Are crisp, mellow and delicious,
of flavor and strength,
are roasted fresh duly.
full
because they
SDENGRO
That's tbe label to look tor ii you went high grade
food products. Of course if you don’t cere tor
quality, you needn’t be so particular.
DENISON GROCER CO.
I 4
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1907, newspaper, November 24, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555542/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.