The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 49, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 14, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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Jhuulafl Olasettert
POLITICS. EXERCISE FOR THE SEDENTARY.
Home News
Ngtlana Still ding Tenaciously to No- Thirty Jumps Before Breakfast One
tlcei ef Empire. of Two Recommended.
. Smith as a candidate to
Mayor of the City of Deni
[Sunday, March 14, 1906
of the City
SOCIETY
fl ■ ■
—
The
nounee
the office
son.
The Gazetteer
e AL W. Acheson
i office of Mayor
Ml
ia aut
nounee
for the
Denison.
I
The Gpaetteer is authorisal. to an-
nounce P. H. Tobin as a candidate for
the office of Commissioner of the City
of Denison.
The Gazetteer is authorised to an-
nounce Jesse Whitehurst as a candl-1 d*ty tailor, Gucttccr.1
date for the office of Commissioner for
the City of Denison.
Tkt Society Editor of the Ouettetr wUl
thank the ladies of Denison for the announce
went* of entertainments
society events
ty K<
;emments nves by them, or other
of special interest. Address “Ss-
iitaHMsr H
A Big
Discount Sale
on
Mantle Folding Beds
We are loaded down with
these goods anti for next five
days will smash the heart out
of the prices and will offer you
the bargain of your life. A
good Mantle Bed only $6.50
Come quick and get the piek.
Easy Payments
Chas. H. Jones
401-403-405 W. Main St.
r
This is the time of year to
Bargains in Carpets
Axminsters, Velvets and Brussels.
Alt sold at redueed prices.
All carpets sewed, laid and paper
furnished free of charge.
Carpet Department
Chas. H. Jones
THE
Palace Cafe
The only first-class
ip Denison. The
service was never
passed for the
{Everything clean,
find wholesome.
Orders one of the
features. When yoi want
to satisfy your appetite
jjust drop
Cafe
table
sur-
ixjoney.
neat
Short
best
and
your order with 48> the
best restaurant in
Texas.
leave
North
H. A. JOHNSON
Proprietor j
The Truth Seeker
According to modern methods
stealing seems to be about the
only way a man can make a for-
tune honestly.
Mrs. Carrie Morris left last Sun-
day for Hope, Ark., to visit her
parents.
Doesn’t it make you tired to see
the dudes sporting a pipe ? Girls,
look out for this sort of people.
Mrs. Rains, of the R. F. D.t has
gone to Galveston to attend the
convention.
Mrs. Rebecca Metz, of Johnson
City, Pa., sued Wm. Meissenburg
for $10,000 damages because he
wouldn't marry her after a court-
ship of twenty years, and the
court gave her only $3,000. Ev-
ery’ one knows this amount won’t
pay for the parlor light and coal.
Mrs. Coons, who accompanies
her husband, the new secretary of
the Board of Trade, is a pleasant
lady.
Mrs. W. L. Garrett left last Sat-
urday for Western Arkansas to
visit friends and relatives.
No more striking example of
woman’s thrift and business abili-
ty have we seen demonstrated in
years than that of Mrs. Georgia
Redwood Moodie. She is a won-
derful example of womanly grit.
She has struggled along with two
children to care for and has gone
about doing her duty as she un-
derstood it, and has reached the
height of business success.
An Austin dry goods clerk asks
the Harpoon editor “what he
would call a woman who has a
clerk to pull down anti unfold
$4,000 worth of goods and then
leave without purchasing 5 cents
worth?” I would call her
‘counter irritant,” but I wouldn’t
| let her hear me.
A young fellow tells the Gazet-
teer that his sister has a regular
caller, and that they are hugging
and kissing all the time. We
learn that they are engaged to lie
married. They will get bravely
over that, my boy. If you live
long enough you may hear of
them tossing table dishes at each
I other’s heads.
A Gypsy fortune teller told Pat
I Hanna that he would see much
Alex Mergell of the Diamond
Bakery has a very handsome new
delivery wagon.
Walter Harshbarger died the
past week on his brother’s farm
near Hagerman. His mother is
a resident of Denison.
Mike Thorn has the contract for
several nice homes to be built this
spring.
The late rain was a great boon
to the fruit crop. Strawberries
were dying for the want of mois-
ture.
Mrs. Nannie Childs, aged 33
1 nations nrs In psrpetunl travail to
bring fourth bnttlsahlp after battle-
years, diet! last Haturtlay at Cad-1 ,shlp. If you go to the bottom of the
do, Okla. She was a sister-in-law of *» tht* flnd no r**»on
i ut i, t , all, or a Billy one. For It is manl-
of Mrs. Walter Deeper of Denison.([festly impossible for any one nation
Mr. and Mrs. Leeper attended the to conquer all the others. You ask
funeral. j Xour*etf why one International fleet
* |,and army could not he supported, to
The Denison Grocery Co. have a ,b* at the command of one tnterna-
new delivery wagon on the streets, tional court, thus to settle all dta-
It tears the name of their famous, ffia?
brand Dengro.’ I is mere living, mortal common sense,
We understand that dental “d h«nc« * T .T*"*,
, . . , itiUie age-old, dead ghost-principle of
theives wtre here the past week] empire.—Atlantic Weekly
and swip»d a small amount of ;• -
Even more tenacious has been the, In the thick of winter busy men And
hold of Caesar’s ghost in politics, their usual exercise curtailed, and
Thera are two forms under which the must look about for some easy way In
Idea of world government presents I which to keep themselves In condition.
Itself: One, the deed notion of em-[Many walk to and from their places
plre, the thing for which Caeear stood, or business, but these generally live
the very name ef the man stlU cling- within three or four miles of their of-
Img on In the words esar and kaiser, flees.
and the name of his Idea remaining In j If you aren’t one of these, try a reg-
the word emperor; the other, the Uv-| ular course of jumping One of your
tng Idea of federation. When we have winter maxims should be: "Thirty
come to understand the nature of jumps before breakfast." If you stick
ghost rule we wonder no longer nt to this all through the cold spell you
some political phenomena otherwise' will come out in the spring as lit as
absolutely incomprehensible. Why, for ' a proverbial violin,
instance, does each nation now strive j Take an ordinary heavy kitchen
for the chimera of military prepared- j chair. Near it place a heavy rug or
ness? Germany, England and Japan Bn ordinary front door mat. Jump on
levy aa Intolerable tax of money and the chair, then Jump off again onto
blood to maintain their armlea; the the mat. Keep this up for 30 times.
and your exercise is accomplished, in
the long Jump, jump from the bare
’INDICTMENT OF THE LANDLORD.
} -
floor onto an old raattresa. In bare feet
or In socks.
Vaulting Is another splendid and
easy exercise. A regular vaulting
horse Is, of course, seldom avallsble,
but an ordinary strong rail fence will
be found serviceable for the purpose,
AT REST IN SPLENDID TOMBS.
•tern Ward* for These Who Surren-
der Themselves te Greed.
! Wherein is the difference between
a poisoned well and a poisoned air
shaft? Suppose, deliberately and
! knowingly, we allow our fellow-men
j to Inhabit rooms, to Uve under con-
ditions which mean a lingering death.
The thing has to be proved to us
beyond question; then the moment
that It has been proved beyond ques-
tion, It becomes not simply a scien-
tific question, It becomes a question
of morals, a question, ultimately, of
religion. 1 like that phrase In the Old
Testament where, speaking of those
who violate certain fundamental prin-
ciples of health and well-being, the
statement was made that such a man
waa "an abomination unto the Lord.’’
Now, we want that taught to the land-
lord as well as to the tenant, that there
are some things which are abomlna-
sons who are
Lord.—Rev. S.
bridge.
M. Crothers, Cam
The Oriqln of Pie.
The origin of pie, especially mince
pie, like the origin of sausage, is
shrouded In mystery, but certain It is
that It was known as far back aa the
time of Piers the Plowman, and It may
be that In his dinner pall could have
been found the precedent which Mich-
ael of Pittsburg, now of the hospital,
sought to follow. Those who are sur-
prised. after being led to believe that
New England is the habitat of the ar-
ticle, to learn that pie is an old Eng-
lish institution, can easily accept the
further statement that "planted on
American soil It forthwith ran ram-
pant and burst forth into an untold
variety of genera and species," Like
the Irish potato, which is said to have
been originated in tbe new world, it
has been so Ingrafted Into the life of
its adopted country that it seems more
like a native than an alien.
A Journal oi Freethbught and trouble, and he would be married
t>„i--1 divorced three times. That
Reform.
At *3 per Year.
THE TRUTHSEEKER CO.
and
his third wife would elope and
I take with her all tJie children.
Gypsy women decked out in gay
| colors have teen in the city the
past week telling fortunes. One
of them took the hand • of Ool
Reardon and told him that before
Specimen copies nailed on
application. Large book cata-
logue furnished free.
T. REARDON
Real Estate, Insurance
Rente Collected
Notary Public...
106 North Rusk) Ave.
BOB ELLIS
Leading
Electricia
I
62 Vesey St., New York.
Publishers, Booksel ers and
Importers of Freethoijght Works I the year was out he would te mar-
ried to a young woman and wouli
have born to him fourteen chil-
dren. The colonel was so well
[pleased that he gave the fortune
I teller two silver dollars
A Vassar graduate is applying
I for divorce; her husband has made
her life for years unendurable by
eating with his knife and because
he makes a noise while eating
soup. Here we have tbe answer
| to the vexing question, Does col
i lege fit women for matrimony ?
We are sorry to see the Cooks
lleave Denison. Mrs. J. M. Cook
and her daughters, in leaving the
Jcity. is to us like sundering old
1 ties. They have teen herd Almost
since the town was incorporated,
and are very highly esteemed and
their going will cause much re
gret. The Gazetteer wishes them
all possible good luck in their new
I home.
Lucy Varner, of Kansas City,
I was 17 when she married George
Varner, and he was 45. They
have had ten children, and the
oldest is twelve, and she is now
j seeking a divorce. The court re
fused to grant it. It has decided
that if ten children come in twelve
years, the man cannot be held
I wholly to blame.
Peter Foote, a wealthy and lone-
I ly bachelor of Seneca, S. D., ad-
vertised for a wife. There was an
applicant, and lie married her.
A few hours after the marriage
the bride tore of her wedding veil
and wig, admitted “she” was a
boy and that a trick had teen
played on Foote, and then ran off.
The groom is trying to te philo-
Isophical. He says that all through
the engagement the “girl” used
to demand that he turn a hand-
spring to entertain her, and often
thought that marriage to a woman
who wanted to be entertained in
I that way, would te irksome.
Mrs. Adena Alexander of Abi
I lene, Texas, is the guest of her
J mother, Mr. Harry Faturn.
* jiifl-
All of the most important
work in that line here lias
teen done by Mr. Ellis. All
kinds of Electrical appliances
kept in stock. If you* want
anything in this line Bee
Mr. Ellis.
BOB ELLIS
North Burnett Ave. Near;
Chestnut St.
An Increase of 50 Pet Ct.
That is the correct figures.
My business is growing right
along.
THERE IS A REASON
and it is this; 11 have the
groceries and the prices to go
With them. I aim satisfied
' with a small profit. See me
{ml I will do the rest.
Lon Lowe
Successor to
J. H. RUSSELL
gold from a dental office.
It is said that when the contract
is let for the Randell basin
tiiere will te employment for 100
teams with scrapers and plows.
Jack Tinsman was out at the
water works lake Tuesday morn-
ing banging away at ducks. Jack
ought to patronize his own pre-
serve, the Denison Rod and Gun
Club lake.
Where one white man totes a
pistol, there are a dozen negroes
who do the same thing. The
number oj,negroes who go around
armed is surprising. They have
a mania for carrying a gun.
The rain of the present week is
worth thousands of dollars to gar-
, , . l l . J'tlone unto the Lord, and there are per-
deners. The garden truck planted] mon. who are Bbomlnatlong u
was dormant in the ground, but
the rain will revive everything.
The fruit crop will especially te
benefited.
If the new Secretary of the
Board of Trade can get one or two
wholesale houses started, it will
be a good beginning. Denison for
instance needs a wholesale hard-
ware and dry goods house.
Mayor Acheson is the sort of
man who comes up to all the re-
quirements of the case, and the
men associated with him are sim-
ply competent and trustworthy,
having a special fitness for the
work cut out for them. Then
why talk of a change? Let good
enough alone.
The business element of Denison
are almost a unit for the re-elec-
tion of Dr. Acheson, and the busi-
ness element is a good thing to go
by, as they have the interests of
the city most at heart.
We are indebted to our former
pioneer townsman, Geo. W. Row-
ley for copies of the Daily News of
Palm Beach, Fla. George left
Denison about thirty years ago.
We would like to see him. Take
a run up to Denison, George.
Ham Gillette, formerly of the
M. K. & T. shops, who left here
about ten years ago for Nevado
gold mines, (Goldfield District,) is
reported to have disposed of his
claim, the Red Plume, for $15,000
Mike Hanna says that truck
gardening and farming doesn’t
pay and is going to try poultry
raising. He has purchased two
incubators, and a hull dog to keep
away tramps who have teen dep-
redating on his chicken preserve.
S. M. Bentley died in Houston
the past week. He was for a num
ter of years connected with the
North Texap? Compress and was
well and favorably known in the
city. The remains were brought
to Denison for interment at Oak-
wood, alongside of his wife
J. M. Jacoby, prominent farmer
and truck grower, who has resided
west of Denison for many years,
died the early part of the week.
He came here from Areola, Ills.
He was 60 years of age, andleaves
a family. The funeral services
were held at the Layne Chapel
and burial ground.
The farmers have teen killing
hogs during the cold snap. Ed
Butlan disposed of a fine ham to
Col.C. J.O’Maley. What will Dr.
Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich.,
say to this ?
The Durland Guards, sixteen in
number, the degree team of White
Rose Grove, Woodman Circle,
carried off first prize, wining the
great State medal at Houston over
competition by all the circles in
the State.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Baker have
arrived from Lebanon, ind., and
will make their future home with
Re. J. F. Baker, their son, No.
1225 West Hanna street.
Col. Tom E. Davis has been ap-
pointed to collect the state and
county delinquent tax list. Col.
Davis is well fitted for the position
and will rustle the boys up.
i
m
EPPSTEIN building
FORT WORTH
'1,. - * :
Costly Monument* Over Infant Er
lieh Princesses.
The Princesses Sophia and Mary, the
Infant daughters of James I., are bur-
led at the east end of the north aisle
of Henry Vll.’i chapel, Westminster
abbey, and their tombs are probably
the most costly monuments which
commemorate Infants. Princess So-
phia’s tomb represents a cradle made
of different colored marbles, with the
figure of a child sleeping within it,
and the lace of the counterpane and
the embroidered cover are wonderful-
ly wrought. Princess Mary’s monu-
ment is quite different and Is a sar-
cophagus. on which rests the reclin-
ing figure of a child. The angles at
base are filled with small figures of
children and the whole is richly orna-
mented. The epitaph is In Latin and
the English translation is worth re-
peating for ita pretty idea:
have found gladness for myself and
lave left desire to my parents.
While you rejoice for me mourn with
them*
In Fuller’s time the tombs of the
little princesses were much visited
and In a passage in his writings
he speaks of the tears which were
shed by tenderhearted women over
this remarkable monument.
4.
Personals
an African Hunting License.
we enter upon the so-called
Coat of
Here
Desert of Taru, which for 94 miles in
tervenes between Mazers* and Vol. It
is far from being bare, for a juiceless
grass and thorny copses alternate
with patches of bare dust in the dry
mud and in rainy weather. It Is by
no means destitute of life, however
we aee herds of gazelles, sometimes
from SO to 200 together, perhaps
rhinoceros, a pack of sneaking jackals,
a prowling hyena, a stealthy, graceful
leopard or majestic lion. The animals
show little fear of the traiD. for the
high cost of a hunting license
— about $250 — and numerous lim-
itations as to the number of heads to
be killed by any one sportsman,
greatly lessen the number of hunters.
—National Magazine.
Troublesome Small Animals.
Farmers who live near the Blue
mountains. In Lehigh county, are
greatly bothered with foxes, minks and
weasels, and the farmers who live
along the lowlands have their land
spoiled by the muskrats and the
skunks. A crusade has been declared
against these animals and the farmers
expect to exterminate them by trap-
ping and shooting.
More than 1,000 pelts have been
shipped from New Tripoli during the
laat week. Among the most success-
ful trappers were the following: R.
Stump and C. Frey, who had 40 skunks,
80 opossums and 34 muskrats; W. Os-
wald, six minks; J. Wolf, seven red
foxes. There are a score of others who
caught as high aa 40 foxes, skunks,
opossums and muskrats.—Punxsutaw
ney Spirit.
Gladstone’* Opinion of tha King.
H. W. Lucy, dean of the house of
commons reporters, who has known
every prominent politician for the last
quarter of a century, continues his rem-
iniscences In tbe Comhill Magazine.
He gives the following as Mr. Glad-
stone’s characteristic summary of King
Edward, given apparently about 1887:
"A shrewd man, a keen observer, full
of tact, always educating himself with-
out deliberately Bitting down to learn
a lesson; rarely opening a book, but
keeping himself au courant with what-
ever Is going on in the world, and when
the time comes for him to take hie
part in public business doing it thor-
oughly.”
The Barren Inventor.
Minnie Maddern Fiske, whose knowl-
edge of the New York slums Is pro-
found, condemned at a recent dinner
the sterile work of a certain charity
society.
"In fact, ’ said the noted actress,
smiling, "that society reminds me very
forcibly of a Cincinnati tramp.
"This tramp, ragged and forlorn,
stood up one cold morntng in the po-
lice court dock, and the magistrate,
frowning at him, said:
” ’Profession?’
“ inventor,’ was the reply, in a
hoarse voice.
‘‘ What have voujpvented?’ asked
the magistrate.
“ ’Nothing,’ said the prisoner, still
more hoarsely, ’but I’m trying to.’ ”
The Highwayman's Frayar.
Tom L Johnson waa criticising, at a
holiday banqueL a grasping corpora
tloo
"They are too transparent,” he said,
"in asking for th* passage of this
bill. Ia fact, they remind me vividly
•f the continental highwayman who,
laying hla bludgeon and revolver be-
side him, knelt down on the road la
front of a wayside shrine and prayed:
“ ‘I do not ask thee, O Madonna,
for money—only send this way an att-
Umobile with full pockets.’ "
Charley Scholl got off a good
one in the News and Advertiser.
He said that when a public meet-
ing is held at present it is usually
opened with prayer. In early
days it was customary to often
it with a corkscrew.
Jake Schnauffer, the pioneer car-
penter of Denison, was down from
Atoka last Saturday. Jake says
that Atoka is one of the best towns
in Oklahoma. #He likes the peo-
ple and expects to become a per-
manent resident.. Jake was one of
the first contractors and carpen-
ters to drive a nail in Denison and
is one of the test workmen.
Jake has a bank account and awns
property in Atoka.
Fresh cream puffs every Satur-
day at Mergell’s Bakery.
Had Solved the Problem.
There was something about the face
of the stranger who sat opposite to
her in the tram car that was familiar
to the stern lady. "Pardon me." she
said. “If I am not mistaken, you are
one of the poor, underpaid working
girls, whom our (^mancipation society
tried to benefit—or, at least, you were
a year ago " "That is so,” said the
stranger. "Then our society has evi-
dently not been without Influence, for
you look prosperous now.” ”1 have
everything 1 want, and never was so
happy in my life.’’ “That’s Bplendid.
You must have solved the woman
problem." "1 have." "Glorious! Do
tell me all about It!” "I’m married!
Howard Hanna, who lias teen
absent several weeks on a visit to
his mother and sister in New
York City, has arrived home.
E. H. Lingo was here the past
week. His son, Max Lingo and
bride, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Platter.
Ham Peoples of Oklahoma is in
the city on a visit to old friends.
L. M. Bennett left the past week
to look after an Oklahoma claim.
J. M.Jemison has returned from
from Rochester, Minn., where he
was operated upon.
Col. F. M. Joyce and two daugh-
ters, Misses Carolyne and Helen,
of Minneapolis, Minn., who were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. R.Birch,
nave returned home. Col. Joyce
is a brother of Mrs. Birch.
E. L. Denney of Chicago is
spending a few days in the city.!
He had driven a hack in Chicago
for the past forty years, hut has
now quit the business for good.}
e is going over Texas looking
lor a location for his son.
■
Constable’s Sale.
HE STATE OF TEXAS,)
County of Grayson, (
By virtue of an execution is-1
*med out of the Honorable Justice j
Court, Precinct No. 2, of Grayson
County, on the 12th day of March,
1909, l»y the Justice of the Peace]
of Precinct No. 2, in the case of E. ]
C. McLean vs. D. 11. Bailey, No. j
—, and to me, as Constable, di-;
ivered, I will proceed to sell to]
the highest bidder, for cash, with-
in the hours prescribed by law for I
Constable’s Hales, on tbe first]
uestlay in April, 1909, it being]
t le 6th day of April, A. D. 1900,
t tbe court house door in Hher-
man, Grayson County, Texas, the
following described property, to-
wit: lx>ts Nos. Four (4), Twenty-
What is more dressy
then a nice Hpring Overcoat? There are two months
yet when a spring overcoat will te acceptable. My
spring fabrics for suitings are ready for inspection.
A. B. JOHNSON, Merchant Tailor
228 W. Main Street
Fierce, Alt Right.
“Now." said the teacher, who had
been describing the habits of bears,
what is the fiercest animal In the
polar regions, Johnny?”
"Why—er—er." stammered Johnny.
“Come, don’t you remember?” The
pol—”
“Oh, eure! The polecat."
La*t Chance.
"Father," said little Rollo, “what la
an electoral college?"
"It’e a last chance, my son, for such
able and esteemed members of soci-
ety as didn’t get on a notification com
mtttee to come forward and prove that
they are really prominent cltisens."—
Washington Star._'
To the Grave and Beyond.
Kim Yunwka, a Chinaman, was re-
cently made the subject of a strange
jail sentence. After being condemned
for life by a Chinese court he escaped
and when captured he was ’tried by
another court and a further term
punishment was given him.
His Occupation.
A big, brawny fellow, in answer to
a question, In a justice court as to
what he did for a living, said: "Well,
sir, In the spring 1 ketches an' sells
young mockin’ birds; in the summer
mostly sells rattlesnake buttons fer
rattles fer the babies, but In the win-
ter I sometimes has to chop wood!
That .Saturday coffee cake,
Mergell’s has no equal.
Junk Evidently Built to Last.
Although U0 years old, the
Whangho, a Chinese Junk, has since
April, 1906, twice crossed the Pacific
ocean. The ship is but 121 feet long
and Is the first vessel of this slse
accomplish the feat. Its three mast*
are
Delgado’s Celebrated
Canned Chili
It is useless to waste time in
making home made chili
when you can get chili like
Delgado’s all ready to serve.
It is very handy to have a
t an in the house to refer to
when you wish to hurry up
lunch. If you are a lover of
chili Delgado’s will suit you.
We sell it at 3 cans for 25c
Tucker-Jodz
Cash Grocers ^
326-330 Main St. — Where a
dollar goes the limit.
New
Meat Market
Good meat and cheap
meat. Don't pay big
prices for meat. Our
motto is: “Live and
let live.” Come to
our market and give
us a trial. We have
just opened a first-
classmarket on Main
Street at our grocery
store.
McKINZIE & SONS
Porter’s Old Stand.
AN ORDER FOR 6R0CERIES
YOll’VF got it
• j by telephone will te Idled w ith the
When you get that deed in your same care and pnmqrtness as if
. | hands you know you have gotten \ given at <-ur stun-. Vie w ill send
Seven (2/) and Twenty-Eight something safe, sure and reliable for orders to voiir home whenever
(28) in Block No. 50, O. T. I*-»j jn real estate. I refer to my splen-! requested, and you will find every-
Jenison, Texas, and (3.33) Three <Ji,l opportunities for investments! thing that is delivered to Is- id full
and 33-100 acres of land in the H. jjj sixih 11 amounts on easy terms weight arid of the test quality,
Jones survey, situated on Iron with desirable houses or lots as a I whether it te* teas, coffee, canned
Ore Creek, beginning at the centre basis. Hee me ateut it. Real es- ifods, cereals, jellies or preserves
Woodard street, in Denison,
Texas, 124% feet from the E. line
of said survey, the same being the
intersection"of Woodard street and
niirhanks avenue, thence N. 333.3
eet to Kuhler’s nine-acre tract,
thence W. along the H. line of said
tract 435 feet; thence H. 333.3 feet
to the centre of Woodard street,
extended, and thence 435 feet E.
to the place of la-ginning, except-
ing out a strip deedeed to the M.
K. & T. Ry Co., us shown by
deed in Vol. 99, j>age 84, Deed
Records in Grayson. County, con-
taining 3.35 acres levied on as the
property of D. H. Bailey to satisfy
a judgment amounting to $189.50,
in favor of E. C. McLean, interest
and cost of suit.
Given under my hand, this 12th
lay of March, A. D. 1909.
W. II. Hughes,
Constable Precinct No. 2,
494 Grayson County, Texas.
tate loans made at tbe lowest rates. * tor prices are always bed rock.
PAT. MULLEN
..... „ 421 N. Houston Ave. Both Phones
122 NS . Main Street.
Both Phones 201
Franz Kohfeldt
From expressions from the
church people at the cotton mill
it seems that the people out there
are getting heartily tired of evan-
gelists. They are coming a little-
too thick for ttem.
The Jewish festival of Purim
was observed last Sunday. It was
in commemoration of the plot of
Haman to massacre them, as re-
corded in the book of Esther.
The sleeping ajiartment of Cliar-
ley Whitten, a capenter, w*as en-
tered last Saturday night and
$8.00 taken from his pants pocket,
also a j dated silver sugar bowl
and spoon.__
Notice.
We have moved our business to
the building formerly oegupid by
the Denison City Water Co., at
311 W. Woodard street, retainii
our former location at 131
Sears street'as a ware room.
Denison Feed Co.
The Record
Proves
The only sure yiaint test is
use. If a paint gives good
service, it has a record, and
that record is the surest evi-
dence. A safe rule then in
selecting paint is to juiige by
its record.
Harrison’s Paint
has for nearly forty years
outlasted all other kinds on
thousands of buildings in all
climates. A wonderful re-
cord which is proved by “A
Book for House Owners,”
free at our store.
Waldron Drug Store
NVhere Medicine
Is Purity.
J. F. TINSMANN, Proprietor
---
We Accept Deposits of $1.10
and Pay Too Interest at the Rate
of 4 per cent.
Our vaults are the latest and
we have one of latest models
of the Manganese 8teel Burg-
lar Proof safes. Deposit your
valuable jiapcrs with us for
safe keeping. We lend the
same helpful banking facili-
ties to the small as well as
to the large depositor. Gome
in aud get acquainted, we
will please you if given an op-
portunity.
THE
FIRST STATE BANK
Security Building
Fred Sherburne
SHOE REPAIRING
Good work by workmen
who know their business.
Don’t throw away your
old shoes.
116 W. Main Street. 1
7.
To Save Time.
A email machine glnas with mark-
ings Indicating different nulhbers of
drops will be found a great saving of
time to every mother, while the ac-
curacy of measurements by means of
It la well worth taking Into
The Moth is always on lima
Be sure you get there
first with a sprinklitig of
WHITE TAR FUKES
It is a most superior article
for tte protection of woolen
garments, furs, carpets, blan-
kets, etc. It does not stain,
black or corrode. Can be
sprinkled directly over arti-
cles to te protected.
One Poooff Cartoons 15c.
KINGSTON
HAS IT
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 49, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 14, 1909, newspaper, March 14, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555567/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.