The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 13, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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I *NTKX* A*I NUMBEB 5
Crown*, $5.00; fling*, $1.00 and op, all
other work In proportion.
Office, 412 J Main Street, up ctair*.
BAND CONCERT
Woodlake
Sunday Night, 8:30
Sherman Carnival
Royal Italian Band of
25 Pieces
*********
-
.5
Beime’s Store
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
\ oung men’s doub'e breast suits n fancy worsted, from one
of the best make|s in the countty, worth $15, at_______$9 89
X >-ung men’s double breasted suit* in gray cheviot, sires 33
to 36, actually wfjirtfcj $12.50, at_______________________ $8.39
Youbg men’s double preissted smts in dark plaid, $to suit at $5.95
Men’s $1-25 work psi|ts in dark pen stripes at
Men’s cashmere
strap, af_____
panjs in gray and dark colors, with belt
”1~~--------
$1.50
Mien’s all wool worsted pants in plaid and small pen stripes, *
,$3 and $4 values:*! $2.39 and_____________________$1.98
Men’s blue serge panfs, with belt ttrap, made to sell for $3
and $4, special pfice $2,39 and________________$3.19
Boys’ cashmere suits,{age* 3 to 8, jin blue and gray, with
belt, $1.50 value! at ■..................... 98c
Boys’ blue serge su|ts, ages 3 to 8, with belt, regular $3
suits, at _______i____
Boys' double breasted sitits in cashmere, fancy worsted and
cheviots, in gray| and dark colors, from $1.00 to,.
Boys’’straw hats at .
4
..$1 9S
.$2.75
10c
R. D. BEIRNE
A number of our people will rec-
ollect Mrs. Emma L. Edmundson,
wife of the railway editor of the
Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Edmundson
were residents of Deniion tor a long
period. Mrs. Edmundson was ouev
of the most attractive women who
ever lived here. They lett here
about two years ago and have since
resided at Los Angelas, Cal. Mr.
Edmundton is at present on the edi-
torial staff of the Lot. Angelat
Evening News.
Regarding the disappearance ot
Mrs. Edmundson and s'tter the Los
Angelas Daily Times says:
LOST FAMILY — MASONIC OBDKI
SEARCHING.
One home, at No. 1028 South
Hope street, this - city,- it desolate.
Jesse L. Edmundson, a thirty-second
degree Mason, a Shriner, and well
known in this city, is now convinced
that his wife, Mrs. Emma E. Ed-
mundson, a member ot the Eastern
Star and socially prominent, to-
gether with his sister in law, Mrs.
M. Ci Manning, who lived at No.
259 Seventh atrtet, San Francisco,
have perished in the earhquake.
His brother-m law, George Mann:
mg, was one ot the killed reported
in the Times.
Not only has Mr. Edmundson
searched every nook and corner of
San Francisco, but the representa-
tives ot the Masonic order and the
Eastern Star have made a thorough
search and Friday finished a Careful
inspection of all the hospitals in Ssn
Francisco and Oakland for the two
women, but in vain. Another
member of the family missing; is
Miss Carrie Pesante, a sister of Mrs
E !mundson. Possibly, say the
searchers, they are among strargets
and unable to communicate with the
heart-broken husband. It is appar-
ently the only chance.
The Gazetteer earnestly hopes
that the lost ladies may yet be found,
but it looks as if the chances were
very slim.
The following letter from our
former fellow citisen P. Lelardoux
of San Francisco will be read with
Interest. There being no oppor-
tunity to obtain letter stamps at the
time it was mailed the writer en-
dorsed on the envelope "No stamps
in the city." It was however return-
ed to the writer for postage. He
found a stamp somewhere and re-
mailed tM letter. This accounts
tor the delay in reaching its destina-
tion. The Gazetteer congratu-
lates Mr. Lelardoux on the tortunate
escape of himself and family.
San Francisco, April 25, 1906.
B. C. Murray:
Dear Friend.—I write you a word
to let you know that we are »•' ,
The fire stopped one block south ot
us. Our real danger was from dy-
namite. Tbe state militia had charge
of the city and seemed bound not to
leaves house standing; what did
not burn, they blew up. We were
driven from our place, and dyna
mite put under the house; the first
attempt faded and right then came
superior orders to stop blowing up.
We did not know ot the order and
spent the night expecting at any mo-
ment the destruction of the house.
Plenty of provisions are distributed
snd there is very little real suffering.
The lack of city water is a great in-
convenience ; most of tbe mams
were damaged by the earthquake.
The people here show the greatest
energy and are making preparations
to re-buiJd and on a grander scale.
Light shocks are felt daily.
Truly Yours,
P. Lelardoux.
have you seen it?
’ * I *
The hand«t>me*t Soda Fountain in Denison, costing
ove,r $2,occ|. If you wart to see somethirg that will
dazz e you,{don’t forget to call at Sea & Noe's Drug
Store. Tbe service will be the most complete in the
icily. AH Kinds of delicious drinks prepared by an
artist in hisjhne. Only the very best of material used
in the prep^ation of creams,and summer drinks. Will
be ready tolserve you in a short time. In the mean-
time sav“ vpurseif tor the coolest and most refreshing
1 drinks in thje town.
SEA & NOE
COOCCW ZZXZ )
Great Books at Little Prices
$1.50 Books for 50 Cents
The Mala On Tfhe Box. ) The Virginian.
In The Bishopls Carriage. St. Elmo.
And other $1.50 bpoks ai 50c./Call before stock is exhausted.
1
Y El DEL &, SON
I i y v
Book Sellers and Stationers
205 W. Main St.
azz /soaocoscoaoocososrLcx'.oooboconcocooGGoeooooci^
From short paragraphs occasion-
ally appearing in the Herald we
should judge that the Board of Trade
or the secretary, it’s not clear which,
is er.gaged in building brick side-
walks. The Gazetteer has under-
stood all along that the purpose of a
board of trade was primarily to in-
duce capital to seek the city for itp
vestment and set forth the advant-
ages the city has to offer to induce
business men to locate among us,—
not to start up rival industries of its
own to discourage and run out these
who have been induced to inaugu-
rate business enterprises in our city.
It is perfectly proper and indeed one
of the duties of such an organization
to urge our property owners to im-
prove their property by building
sidewalks, and the doing anything
else which will make the city mote
attractive, but it looks as though to
setup as a ontractor was getting
out of its sphere. The construction
of a brick sidewalk properly requires
kill, and no one without experience
can do it properly. it doesn’t pay
in the long tun to trust to who hap-
pens to come along to do the work,
in order to save a trifle on the cost.
The sensible man will have the work
done by an expert and be willing to
pay a fair price for his services.
■f
\J‘
It Is What We Save
Tbit makers us money if you buy your goods at
The Blue Front Racket Store, 220 Main st.
You can start you a pavings bank. You can buy 6 cups, 6 saucers
and 6 plates,jblue di-jfcoration, for 99c. 8 in. dinner plates tor 5c.
Cup and saucer for 5|c. Bowl and pitcher for 69c. Sion jar tor
49c. Cream freezer fe)r $1.25. 2 gal. fancy decorated water cooler
for $1.25. wfatcb our special sales, or you will be sorry, to cases
of blue and green enpmel ware just arrived. See our prices.
A Prohibition State Ticket.
Full county and state tickets will
be put out this year by the prohibi-
tion party. This was determined
at a meeting ot the state executive
committee Monday afternoon in
Dallas. Steps to bring about the
nominations and organizing of an
active campaign will be taken at
once. To nominate state officers
there will be a state convention in
Dallas on the second Tuesday in
August, the i3*h day of the month.
A lull state ticket will be pli'crd in
the field. Thus the mask of no
politics in prohibition is thrown off
A resolution was introduced in
the general conference of the M. E.
church south, in session at Birming-
ham, Ala., to increase the salaries
of bishops to $4,000 a year. An-
other was offered providing for
revising the confession of faith, one
that "will meet tbe existing needs
of the church,” whatever that may
be.
The Methodist church in Petty,
this state "one ot the best building'
in the town,’’ tbe dispatches tell us,
Almost totally destroyed by a
wind storm May i, and the only
building of importance damaged.
If the theory on which the Denison
Church News accounts for the terri-
ble visitation upon San Francisco is
true, that Methodist congregation
must be awfully wicked. But the
Gazetteer doesn’t believe they
are. Do you? And the Gazetteer
doesn’t believe in the News’ San
Francisco explanation either. Do
you ?
Some one writes to the Gazet-
teer that the passing of an ordi-
nance by the city council to protect
the public from tbe wanton destruc-
tion of flowers and depredations on
flower gardens, calls to mind that
large numbers ot dogs are running
the streets at all times and asks why
it is that tbe council doesn’t pass an
ordinance to require that the canines
be kept chained or muzzled. Rabid
dogs are reported in a number of
Texas towns and no child is safe
on the streets while the dogs are
allowed
The trial of Rev. Algermon S
Crapsey, ol St. Andrews church,
Rochester, New Yoik, is attracting
a good deal of attention all over the
country, but more especially among
Episcopalian*. It is charged that in
his pulpit utterances and in his book,
"Religion and Politics” he denies
‘‘the divinity of Cnrist, the concep-
tion ot the Hoiy Ghost, the Vngin
birth, the body resurrection and the
Tiinity. A second specification
under the first charge is that
he made utterances ot a like nature
as recently as Dec. 31, last, with the
same intent to deny the same doc-
trines as enunciated in the apostles
and Nicene creeds.” The truth or
falsity of the doctrines are not to be
argued at the trial, which deprives
it of a good deal of interest, a wise
precaution, however, on the part of
the church. It is seldom that trials
ot this character are heard ot in the
Episcopal church, as its clergy as
well as laity are conceded a good
deal of latitude in opinion.
J. K. Jamison, who is a candidate
for county judge, has issued the fol-
lowing address, setting forth some
of the reasons which have induced
him to announce for this responsible
position. Mr. Jamison is a man of
exemplary character, qualified by
education and legal experience to
occupy tbe bench, and is well and
tavorably known ail over the county.
He has many admirers in Denison,
and will, no doubt, receive a good
vote here at the primary :
Having announced aa a candidate
far the Democratic nomination for
tte office of County Judge, I submit
aa some of the reasons which in-
fluence me to do so the fallowing:
Firsts The office ot County Judge
is an important! and honorable posi-
tion to which I have long aspired.
The duties of the office are directly
in line with and a continuation of
my life wotk as a lawyer.
Second: I bel eve that I can give
the county an tfficient administra-
tion as a trial Judge, a clean admin-
istration in the enforcement ot law
and an hontst, economical adminis-
tration in guarding and disbursing
the people’s money.
Third: The liberal salary ot the
office would enable me to better my
financial condition. To achieve the
honor ami acquire tbe salaty of tbe
office, I am entirely willing to undtr
take tbe arduous woik and incesa
ant application incident to the prop
ir discharge ot its duties. I make
this statement not for the purpose of
nfluencing the voters, but simply
btcause it is true, i am aware that
*he office is so important that the
voters will not, and should not con
ud^r the personal desires and am
hiiuns ol any candidate. They will
and should, look exclusively to the
qualifications of the candidate, and
the advancement and general wel-
lotc of the citiztns.
Our statute requires that the
Country fudge be ‘‘well informed
in the laws of the btate.” The time
honored traditions of the Democracy
require that ail officers be capable
and honest.
To assist the voters in determin-
ing whether or not I possess these
qualifications, 1 beg to say that I am
now, and have been since boyhood,
a Democrat who believes in the
principles of the party and in main
taming its organization and policies.
1 have resided continuously in Gray-
ton county since Aug. 1882. Dur
ing the entire time I have beenren
imaged in the practice ot law in all
the courts of the country and in the
appelate courts of the state. I have
had no other business or occupation
and have devoted all ot my time to
the study and practice of my profess
ion in criminal and civil matters.
As to my ability as a lawyer I re
fer, with pleasure, to the Judges of
your courts in which I have appeared
as counsel, the lawyers of the county,
clients whom I have served and the
citizens who have observed my
course. As to my capacity for bus
iness and administrative affairs, and
as to may honesty, I refer to th«
same sources and to all persons
with whom i have had business deal
ings. Whether their judgment be
for against me, it ss a fair test and
have no disposition to shrink from
it.
It a careful investigation shows
me to be competent and trustworthy
this will, I think, convince you more
than any prom' le I can make you
that, if elected, will promptly and
fficiently discharge the duties of
the office. For your vote and in
fluence i shall be very grateful,
J. K. Jamison
Cecil Lyon, republican national
committeeman and chairman of the
state executive comnltttee, has or-
dered that a tull county ticket be
nominated and it wi.i no doubt be
done.
Will Carry 4,160 Passengers.
The Kaiaerln Auguste Victoria has
a length of over 700 feet and la 78 feet
beam. She will carry 660 passengers
In first class, S60 In. second class, 800
ih third class, and 2,800 In her steer-
age, so that with her crew of 660
officers and men she will have room
for 4,150 souls. Her cargo holds will
have a capacity of 16,000 toes of
freight. -
Too Often Suoocada.
The more desperate, abandoned and
notorious the criminal the harder hia
lawyer always works to turn him
loose on society again.—Chluago Trlb-
***** * i» *
GULF 00 A ST INVENTORS.
CATHEDRAL IN ICE AT S
Marvelous Spectacle Witnessed
Sailors Off the Bank of New-
foundland.
The following patents were issued
this week to Gulf Coast inventors-
reported by D. Swift’& Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washirgton, D. C.:
Tex.—J. A. Hague. Robinson,
lint cotton feeder; W. N. Hall,
Bang*, locking device ; J. T. Ham,
Mineral Wells, churn operator; A.
M. Smith, Ballinger, scraper; W.
to run at large unmuzzled. [jj. Vestal, Dallas, churn dasher;
^Amanda Williams, Florem musi
cal instrument.
La,—Geo. DuBes, New Orleans
flat car standard ; J. Gabriel, New
Orleans, railway rail joint; J. M.
Huey, Ruston, block signaling and
safety system ; W. H. Lang, New
Orleans, flash board tor dams
(sold); H C. Percy, Natchitoches,
rangefinder; L L. Savoie, New
(gleans, rail join! (sold)
Ala.— L. S. Moo^e, Selma, ash
pan for locomotives (sold).
Copies of any of tbe above pat-
ents will be furnished to our readers
at cost price of five cents each, by
Swift & Co., Washington, D. C.
An Iceberg that resembled a huge
cathedral dazzled the passengers of
the Scandinavlan-American steamship
Helllg Olav when that vessel was pass-
ing the Bank of Newfoundland re
cently, reports the New York Ameri-
can.
The Helllg Olav at the time was cut-
ting her way through a calm sea un-
der a cloudless sky. The sun shining
on the domes, spires and pinnacles
the Iceberg rendered it a marvelous
spectacle. It appeared off the star
board bow, not more than a mile
away. It was fully 200 feet long, but
the main body of the great mass
crystal was not more than 60 feet high.
Above this rose what resembled
donte of ice, what might be termed
the roof of the berg. There were
scores of splrea and needle-like points
pointing upward,
80 greatly did the form of the berg
resemble a cathedral that one passen
ger remarked that he almost expected
to hear the chimes sound.
The berg reflecting the rays of the
setting sun In a thousand glittering
points remained in sight until night
fall, fading astern to a small dot that
was brought Into relief through marine
glasses.
LOflAL OPTION.
Occasionlly some ovet zealous tem-
perance advocate amoigour readers
talks very plaimy to Texas Farmer
about it* position on the local option
law. Ytf Texas Faimer is a straight
out local option advoca’.e. But we
advocate real local option. When
community are buy a majority
vote in iavor of local prohibition
they ought to have it—sure enough
prohibition. Where they do not
want it, then the law! for strict reg-
ulation of ihe traffic should be en-
forced. We do not, however, ad-
vecte lawless piohibition any mere
than lawless saloons. Where prohi-
bition is lawless—where it fails in
it* object to reduce the consumption
of intoxicates—it is not as safe for
the community aa strictly regulated
saloons. What we contend is that
many instances local prohibition
does not reach the object sought,
and will not until the law 1* amended
so that real local option may be en-
forced. In village*, small towns,
country precincts, there are not iwo
sides to the question; as a police
measure prohibition should prevail.
What the people want to do is to
rid themselves of the idea that
prohibition is a moral issue. You
can no more legislate temperance
into a man than you can legislate
dishonesty out of a thief. Fubiir
sentiment, religion, commerce, so-
ciety, family pride, even politic*,
ppeal to men against intemperance,
nd yet tome people are such fools
to imagine a six-inch law can
bring temperance when these agen-
cies fail. So far, we all know coun-
prontbition has tailed in every
town in Ihe country where a majori-
ty voted against it. In every pro-
h bition county in the State, accord-
g to last report! of the Radrosd
Commission, the consumption of in-
ox cants has increased. The jug
rade, express office, family side
board, have been agents to this end
When the people ignore maudlin
sentiment and recognize common
ense they will see it Ibis way.
Wherever local prohibition has been
voted, the revenue from taxation up
on the business is lost. It the con-
• umplion of intoxicants is not re-
duced, or if it is increased, then
evils ot intemperance are increased
the expense of th taxpayer.—
Texas Farmer^?
=.................t.
DIDN’T FIGHT WITH THEM.
Yanks Didn't Uae Popguns, So t
Johnnies Didn’t Whip
Them.
Representative W Bourke Cockran
was delivering an Impassioned speech
against the policy of Increasing the
navy, relates Success Magazine, when
he declared with vigorous gesture that
the people of Greater New York have
no fear of being destroyed by a for-
eign foe. “The American spirit and
courage in New York is so great. Mr
Speaker, that our people woujd repel
a foreign foe with the cobblestones
from the streets before they would
surrender,” finished Mr. Cockran.
Jorn Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
who was sitting near, remarked to
those around him:
‘"That reminds me of an old blow-
hard we had down our way. When
war was declared he told his neighbors
at the corner store that we could whip
the Yankees with popguns. When the
war was over, that same old fellow,
who did so much bragging, was trying
bo explain the terrible result. Some
one spoke up and remarked: "1
thought you said be.fore the war that
could whip the Yankees with pop-
guns.'
' 'I know I did,' replied the old fel-
low, with ready wit, *but the Yanks
didn't fight us with popguns.’ ”
OUr Motto: “FAIR PLAY1
A Baity Undermuslin sale.
We had intended giving you a big list of bargains from our
various departments today, as we did not think we could get our
undermuslins ready for you, but found that we could, and know-
ing that so many people are waiting for this sale, we will be ready
in the morning. Just a word about our undermuahn tales. Most
of you know that in tbe usual sales you only get cheap qualities
ranging from toe to $1.50, goods bought especially for sales, and
you know what we offer.
The finest garments ranging in value from 50c to $3.50 and
$5.00 garments in ladies’ goods $600.00 worth is the most we
have ever shown for your selection.
This time we show you $3175.00 worth, the bulk ot it rang-
ing in price wholesale from $i.ia 1-2 to $3.50 garments that retail
in a regular way at $1 50 to $5.00, but our price* retail will be
98c to $2.98 for these fine goods, and the usual 35c to 50c garments
w:tl be 12 1 -2c and 25c. ,
Be on hand and buy what you
need--assortments are large
but the best things will go fast.
Yours for “Fair Play”
The Baity Dry Goods Go.
SHOW YOU
t
Women’s, Misses*
and Children’s Ox-
fords, Slippers and
Ties.
All the latest effects in
Snappy Footwear.-
Three Specials for Saturday
Child’s patent colt ribbon Fie, spring
heel, sizes S i/ztojr: _____$1.35!
Misses' patent colt tibbpn tie, »choo!
heel, sizes it 1/2 102 ............$1 50
Lsdiet’ patent Cf It ribbon tie, school
heel, sizt 1 2 j ;o 6____________$1 65
X
m
See Our White Canvas Oxfords, We Have All Sizes
The
Big
Shoe
Store
BRAY, The Shoe Man
226
Main
Street
Let Us Send You the
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
THREE MONTHS FREE
Old-Fashioned Morals Needed.
A number of people are proposing
Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince-
ton university, for the Democratic
nomination for president of the Uqlted
States In 1908. Dr. Wilson has al-
ready written his platform. It con-
sists of one sentence, and yet covers
nearly the whole field. It was con-
tained In a recent address delivered
by the Princeton president. It pro-
poses as a solution for our economic
problems the application “of old-fash-
ioned morals to new-fashionsd busi-
ness.” That’s the whole thing tn a
nutshell.—Wall Street Journal.
Three months’ tree trial for merely
sending your name.
No money,—no letter,—nothing but
you adddresson attached coupon.
It, after three months’ trial, you wish
to have the magazine stopped,—merely
tell us,—and the coplea received will cost
you nothing.
You are to be the exclusive judge.
And there’ll be no questions, no quib
bling,—nothing.
We’ll leave the decision ail to you.
If, after three months’ test, you find
you need the Cosmopolitan, let us send
you the magazine for the tull year.
That’s ail there is to it.
exposes ever attempted by a contem-
porary magazine,- “The Treason ot the
Senate,” by David Graham Phillip*.
It will be strictly impossible, during
this series, tor us to insure news-stand
purchasers a copy of the magazine, but.
We do guarantee that alt readers who
have, under this special oner, applied di-
rect to the office for copies, will receive
regulary the magazine during this bril-
liant series of articles.
Sidney Elkin
For Sale.
41a W. Gandy street, only $1,500.
Best bargain in tbe city. Address
Mrs. L. M. Young,
943 Fotier Park Ave.
42 . Los Angalu, CfiUf.
Imported Irish Sod.
On the very rare occastona that
snakes have been found in Ireland ex
/planation ol the phenomena has always
been forthcoming. One was brought
in a bundle of shrubs, another in
packing case, and yet another—this
time a dead one—was introduced by
an English visitor. All have proved
of alien extraction. Even science can-
not disprove the Irish belief in St.
Patrick as a Pied Piper. Here is an
incident llluetrative of this belief: A
son of Erin emigrated to Australia,
and quickly made a fortune. He was
happy except for one trial—snakes.
"Oh, for an Australian 8t. Patrick’!”
he moaned. And then came an In-
spiration—he wired for a load of the
soil of old Ireland. Qnly when he had
strewn the precious mold about his
dwelling could hk eleep in peace.—
LukJau Tribune.
Sale of Mattings and
Linoleum
Reductions in mattings and
linoleum to lessen our stock
ss we are cramped for room
LINOLEUMS
In best cotk and pil linol-
eums, regularly worth 65c
snd 75c, special _50c a yard
CHINA MATTINGS
Heavy quality in only
good kinds, layed on your
floor---------25c, 30c, 35c
JAP COTTON WARP
Mattings in fancy figures,
big selection to choose from
40c kind 30c
35c kind 25c
and we lay them, too.
Be sute to read this
all political exposure*.
most scathing of
Your Money
It Not Suited.
f
Returned
Phones 1.
Remember, though, that in reading
the Cosmopolitan, you are reading one
of the oldest high-class magazines pub-
lished to-day in America.
Such eminent and great men have in
the past contributed to the reputation of
the Cosmolitsn as: President Roosevelt,
Mark Twain, President Eliot, John
Wanamaker, Count Tolstoi, Henry Wat-
terson, Jas. Whitcomb Riley, etc., etc,,
etc.,
* • *
The following list of eminent contrib-
utors—taken from among a hundred oth-
er*—will indicate the remarkably high
standard that will be maintained by the
Cormopoitan during 1906—FICTION:
Sir Gilbert Parker, Alfred Henry Lewis,
Booth Tarklngton. ART: Frederic Rem-
ington, Henri Lanos, Frank Gerbeck.
SPECIAL: Henry Watterson, Edwin
Markham, Elbert Hubbard.
No finer array of talent could possibly
be ottered than the lista of world special-
ista named above.
“Home" magazine Is the key-note to
Cosmopolitan.
In no sense is the Cosmopolitan a small,
cheap, i6-page mail-order month y.
It It, to the contrary, a great 240 page
illustrated home magazine.
Its editorial policy alma at every phase
of clean, wholesome home life.
An abundance ot bright stones, full of
fun, life and action, will Interest every
member of the family.
Topics of the day are treated sanely,
by expert* of International repute—poll'-
ical reform, international affairs, econom-
ic*, social problem*,—and a hundred
other timely topic* ot which every in-
telligent man or woman must be inform-
eCThe Cosmopolitan also affords unusual
advantages for the refining and educative
value of art,—Remington, Lanoa, Fo-
garty, Verbeck, are only a tew of the
masters represented.
Tbe Cosmopolitan, furthermore, has
Just begun one ot the most remarkable
We thoroughly believe that every intel-
ligent reader will not only take but ac.u-
allv wsr.t the Cosmopolitan, should he
once see the magazine itself.
And that’s whv we offer athree months’
free trial at our expense. We leave the
decision entirely upon the merit of the
month 1*.
It you don’t like the three months re-
ceived, vou mav stop the paper, and the
copie> received won’t cost you a cent.
The offer is clear,plain, straightforward.
You are to be the cnly judge.
We are going to leave it all to your
decision.
Could anything be more fair?
Fill oul to-day the coupon below—
place in an envelope—remail to us—and
received three month*’ teat tree.
But mail the coupon to-day—to- nor
row will never come.
Cosmopolitan Magazine
1789 Broadway, New York.
OOSMOPOUTAfl MAGAZINE,
1789 Broadway, Hew York.
I accept your liberal offer of
three months’ free trial subscrip-
tion to the Cosmopolitan, aa ad-
vertised in the Sunday Gazztteze
If at the end of the three months I
do not like the magazine, I will let
you know and have the paper dis-
continued, under which condition*,
it is understood that tbe copies
received shall coat me nothing.
Otherwise you may send me the
Cosmopolitan for a full year and
bill be at the regular subscription
price of only one dollar. Write
plainly.
Name
Street
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 13, 1906, newspaper, May 13, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555562/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.