The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 1, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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Regularity
in calling for and deliv-
ering your buudle of
laundry is one of the
manv good features ol
our laundry work. No
matter how well your
shirts are foundered they
are useless to you unut
your bundle is delivered.
Prompt Delivery*’is our
watchword. Phone us
your next laundry needs.
Instil Stum Lamndry
BnmdiMtct 1141. Ink Art.
Both Phones 7.
Laundiy 628 and 630 W.
Nelson St.
Denison, Texas.
at *
•«. v*, ..
atettwr
-------^--—
B. C. MURRAY, Proprietor.
Sunday, January 1, 1911.
This paper goes to press Fri-
days. at noon.
Tblkphonm:
(Southwestern Telephone Co.)
QazrttsRr, 245.
B, C. Murray, Residence. 361.
Raw ta KM the Whits Hamas.
In your own neighborhood, Mr.
Average-Citizen, especially if you
live in a large city, are innumera-
ble Houses of Death! And are
TheGreatestSaeeesses|r„?
1 Who occupied it last? You
that history has to record in com-1 don’t know. Are you sure it
merce and finance have grown I wasn’t some one afflicted with
from modest beginnings. Add in-1 tuberculosis ?
dustry to thrift, and to these per-1 According to statistics, the
severance, and you’ve got a com-1 chances are one in seven that it
bination that compels success. I was somebody with tuberculosis.
You men who may have to econ-j Can you afford to take that
omise in a way that may seem I chance ? Certainly not. Never-
like a hardship to help their sav-ltheless, no matter how clean this
ings accounts along, will tell of it | flat or house which you are about
with pride in years to come. This I to occupy may appear to be, the
bank solicits the care of your sav-1 chances one in seven that you are
ings, and you may start on any I about to run the risk of contract-
1 ing that greatest plague of modern
times, tuberculosis!
sum from a dollar ud.
THF
FIRST STATE BANK
Guarantee Fund Bank
Security Building.
JEWELER
319 W.Main St.
Atkin & Co.
1'
! The I
.
Furniture
Hustlers
•
1
f:
•
■
Headquarters for Heating
Stoves at prices that you ||
will buy. Just received, ||
a carload oi furniture. Call |j
and let us show you.
New and Second Hand Goods I
Bought and Sold.
323 W. Main St. 1
; j
Both Phones 23
364 I
| J j
Let dt ffoare m yaw kill
- —
|
Vt Beds,$l .00. Springs, 50c.
Mattresses, $1.00.
A/J Dre8sers,$4.00. Chairs, 50c
Wash Stands, $1.00.
Scstt 1 J—hp, Furniture
P and Stoves. 307 W. Main.
Phones 5.
j
i|r- i
r j
Wi Ciny the Largest 1
Stock of -
iS
PICTURE FRAMES
\W\. ■
1 e£
1 HT
in Denison. We have
many beautiful designs to
select from. A large and
assorted stock of pictures
suitable for framing. Make
your home more attract-
ive.
W. H. HALTON & GO.
1 fife
Undertakers *
L
610 Main fft.
LIVING IN TWO
Various Advantages Found In
af One Homs In
Country.
We average Americans are a
moving race, particularly in the
larger cities. Considering tlie
semi-annual changes of May ant
October, is it any wonder that,
under existing conditions, the
number of white plague victims is
largely on the increase, despite al
our campaigning against it ? Un
fortunately, thus far, notwith-
standing the amount of printer’s
ink, brains and money used, the
campaigning has come to naught.
The reason for failure is plain
Taking as another instance the
mere roomer—lodger, if you will
struggling for a bare livlihood al
day, going home—he must call it
home—at night—to what? To a
room, be it ever so cosy or hum
ble, that may have been rented a
dozen times to as many consump-
tives during the past twelve-
month ! The dusty carpet on the
stairs; the conventional rugs in
the rooms fairly reeking with ma-
lignant germ life; clean sheets
maybe; out blankets on the beds
that may have been coughed into
for a decade by an innocent victim
of the disease, who innocently
passes it on in turn to another help-
less victim.
Imagine a child living under
any of the conditions mentioned
inhaling an atmosphere laden
with disease; crawling on all fours
midst unseen filth and death. Its
lungs may be attacked, or its
spinal column, causing “hunch-
back” later, if it lives; or it de-
velops hip-joint cripple. The
shame of it 1 And then we prattle
and babble about Heredity I No
child was ever born with tubercu-
losis. Tbe disease is always de-
veloped after birth, and is always
due to exposure to a tuberculosis-
laden atmosphere, and that at
mosphere too often its own home.
Prevention, radical prevention,
is our one salvation. Of what
avail are expensive, special tuber-
culosis hospitals, while we are
breeding victims in the House o:
Death faster than those same vic-
tims can die in the hospitals
make room for a new army
stricken recruits. Let every na-
tion, and every state, city and vi
and to show a clean bill ot health
for every room in his house
whether there has been any illness
therein or not. Then, before rent-
ing a house or room, every renter
can demand to be shown a copy
of such sanitary certificate, prop-
erly signed and dated. When this
shall be done, you will then know-
in so far as enforcement of law
can go, that when you retire to
your couch at night, you an<
those in your safe-keeping, wi
breathe and live in an atmos-
phere of health and purity.—From
“Haunted House of Death,” in
January Technical World Maga-
zine. ____________
A “Strictly Fresh" Em.
That Philadephians do not al-
ways get the freshest eggs is
somewhat strikingly illustrated
by a letter that Frank B. Rupert
of Bloomburg receivered from his
sister residing a Courtland, Kan.
She says that, in a spirit of fun,
she wrote her name and address
on an egg the first of last January,
HOUSES I and last week she received a letter
from a Philadelphian, saying that
Ar-|he had that day observed her
name and address on an egg
served to him at a restaurant.—
Evening Wisconsin. '
Qir Coyatfl’s
amounting to
Armour Co.,
follows
"At a piece where I lately visited.*
I One summer day a colored man
ss:s H jrtoi eis,ht-,*ho t
feed feet apart. He had not bttUt pended entirely on the town for
these house* bat had bought them, support, started away from home
one after the other, together with all arrayed in their best, each ear-
th* ground* and some acreage proper- rying a bag of goodies. One of
ty around them, if be had built here tneir benefactors met them on the
for himself he would doubtless have road.
bunt one big house; but these two “Well Uncle Sam, where are
The honey crop of the United
States each year ia worth $20,000.-
000. There is said to be 30,000
>ee keepers in the State of New
York and this State stands second
among the states in the produc-
tion ot honey. Bee keeping ia
considered very much more profit-
able than poultry keeoing.
Employes of the Pennsylvania
engaged on or about the tracks
have been provided with a set of
rules designed more fully to pro-
tect their lives and save them
from injury. They are of a very
specific character and printed in
several languages.
At a cost ol $6,000,000, the
enusylvania railway will equip
all its locomotives with smoke
consumers that will cost $1,000
each. The coal will be carried
underneath the fire by a mechani-
cal device instead of being thrown
on top as heretofore, and will re-
duce the work of the firemen about
')0 per cent.
The demand in this country for
diamonds and other gems in 1910,
has resulted in tfie importation of
about $40,000,000 worth of cut and
uncut precious stones and pearls
by Maiden Lane dealers.
A very large railroad project,
supported by extensive New York
capital, for the construction of a
line which will traverse the entire
length of Alberta, from the inter-
national boundary to Peace River,
a distance of 700 miles, and which
will be connected with the Hill
system in Montana, has been ap-
prover! by the Alberta govern-
ment. Work has already been
begun.
During October 72 persons were
killed on steam railroads and 17
on electric lines in Pennsylvania.
Of the former 31 were trespassers.
In tbe list of those injured 2,223
were brakemen.
Trains are now operating over
the massive concrete bridge of the
Baltimore and Ohio, which spans
the Bradywine creek, near Wil-
mington, Delaware. It cost $270,-
000, and its use permits a reduc-
tion of five minutes in the time of
passenger trains between Phila-
dephia and Washington.
Telephone operators on the
Pennsylvania who handle train
orders or messages, or report
trains by telegraph, are now given
equal rights with the telegrrph
operators, based upon the time of
their entering the service as either
telephone or telegraph operators.
The anthracite coal tonnage of
November was 6,071,746 tons, an
increase of over 43,946 tons over
last year. For the 11 months of
the year the tonnage was 58,274,-
208 tons compared with 56,194,-
447 tons for the corresponding
year of 1909.
The new shops in Macon, Ga.,
built and equipped at a cost of
$2,000,000 and considered by the
president of the company as one of
the biggest achievements of his
career in the industrial south, are
now in operation.
Having found its first mallet
engine a succes, after certain de-
fects were corrected, the Canadian
Pacific .have decided to build five
more. The weight of these en-
gines is 130 tons, and they are
the largest in the world.
Railroad officials and shippers
are planning to oppose a bill in-
troduced in Congress which would
regulate dimensions of freight
cars.
Following the example of the
Santa Fe in holding harmony
meetings with shippers, the Union
Pacific is sending out men for
such conferences. The purpose is
to learn of grievances, and adjust
them without appeal being made
to the state or inter-state commis-
sion,
The municipality of Rome is
negotiating with the Chicago pack-
ers for the importation of 6,000
tons of Argentine meat early in
1911. The object of tbe move-
ment is to compel the lowering of
the present high prices of fresh
beef. If the experiment should
prove successful it will lie con-
tinued on a large scale.
Frick Coke Company of
Western Pennslyvania distributed
50,000 pounds of candy among
their 90.000 employee.
The devoiopment of iron ore
All of the railroads centering at
this point observed tbe holidays.
The freight houses were closed
., , . _ ... Monday to give the employes a
resources throughout Canada has holiday,
not kept pace with tbe growth of
Canada’s iron industries. Only "be old members of the Knights
about 17 per cent of the iron ore °f ****“•• insurance department
used in Canadian furnaces last htve ^e*n ra*Be< in their assess*
year was of domestic production. menl to ,uch an ”tent th*t
Much of the coke and limestone wiH ** ,oreed oat- A 8oit h“
was imported. The total produc- brou*ht B*ainst th* ord*r >°
tion of iron ore at the end of tha K****0 10 reetr*in thwn ,rotn ,n'
year slightly exceeded 3,000,000 creasin* the .■•■lament. The
tons, while the present rate ofpro- tnemb*r* ,n 060'*°n wi» hokl on
ducUon vanes from 300.000 u, to see whst the court will say. A
400,000 tons. Denison member declares that
At tbe annual meeting el Ike *?Twlif
American PortUnd Cement M,n. • r~‘shaken
utacturers, a movement was start- °P °f drY
ed to obtain for more than 30,000 The cotton mill shut down for
employes Sunday free from work.) the holidays.
The Edison Portland Cement Co. This section was blessed with
has already signified its intention I the prettiest holiday weather
to close its plant on the seventh known in a great many years,
day and it is expected that other The wind was in the northwest
concerns will follow suit. I which always brines a clear sky-
Commodore R. E. Peary has A woman {rom Oklahoma nam-
deposited iu the National Museum I ^ Yerkl logt a pocket book last
the series of 16 gold and two »>1- Friday containing $11.50. She
rer medals that have bren award- la8t ha(, H in the Kre8„ 9tore and
aT. T l 16 K?‘d thinks that in the rush and crowd
medal of the Nationa Geographi-Lhe dropped the book on the floor,
cal Society, presented to lmn fork Wfl8 not ^covered,
his discovery of the North pole.
A combination of three iudus- 0acar ,KirlL ba8 b™ah{ "uit
trial interests have organized a a*!,D9t the Den,BOn I|nterurb“
$1,000,000 company at Hamilton. m the 8Um
Ontario, and will manufacture
road machinery, automobiles, car-
$2,000. His horse was scared
and he was thrown to the ground
riages and wagons. This will ^ Khile acting as deputy sheriff
controlled by American capital. I Prof. O. A. Maxwell, late princi-
With its recent completion then*! of the public schools, was pre-
Grund Trunk railway now has atjsented by the pupils with a beau-
West Fort William tbe greatest 1 solid gold watch chain,
elevator in the world, its capacity The United Charities that look
being 3,250,000 bushels. It is tbe I after tbe poor people during the
first of a unit of h to be built with I holidavs. made a distribution ol1
a total capacity of 1.000,000 bush-1 Christmas gifts Saturday after-
els, and which will have three! neon at the room of the old board
piers. Then it will be possible to I of trade in the Security building,
unload 2,400 cars a day, and dis-1 Hundreds of little folks were made
charge 300,000 bushels t«r hour! happy, and the ladies who con-
into vessels. I ducted the distribution were also
The government of Honduras I happy that so many appreciate*
has issued orders declaring that I their efforts. The two rooms
residents and visiting Americans I were crowded with toys of all de-
will not tie allowed on the streets I scription. Considerable clothing
after dark. The order was enforced I was also given out.
recently by armed guards placed I \ letter received by W. W.
about tbe residences of Americans Berry of the water works denart-
and hotels occupied by men from ment from the United States Cast
the states. While it is explained I Iron Foundary Company states
that the government hikes pre-1 that the pipe for the Randell res-
caution to protect Americans from Iorvojr will be shipped soon alter
roving bands stirring up revolt)- Januarv j. A large part of the
tion, yet it is known that the edictlpj^ j9 already made and will be
was inspired by fear that among I out at once. Tbe pipe will lie
tbe Americans are promoters con-1 shipped as needed by the city,
spiring against the government. I Work probably willtie commenced
The Americans are wrought up|be|ore Janaarv 15.
over the order keeping them in-| _ D ......
side at night. I Gene Sweeney, who is visiting
. , . I here from Chicago, holds a fore-
A railway 408 miles long in- man.hip in the city department
tended to serve an iron ore d»»; He has charge of a gang of men
tnct in Brazil, .s to l* o,orated engagcd in puttiug down 8treet
by electric power. Two large I vement.
power houses are to he built in I „„ . , ,
connection with the water power uihe 1naerchanU l'ave lplac*i
development. Tbe building of M hav,n*
one of these stations has been had the . *
^ nn I many years. The farmers were
m, ^ „ . .. . I flush owing to the gilt edge price
The largest oil well in Mexico I jd for C0t|OOi and then tho
has just been brought in at Juanl^ 0, ^ railway 8y8tem8
,UJ8. inf at ^ rate I unusually large. There
stint of money.
Wi Hm Speciil Prim a 8m
houa«* *erre<l hi* hospitable purpose*
and hi* own oomfort very well.
“Oae of thee* two bouao* was com-
monly oooupled aa the family home
, and under its roof also were sheltered
» gueet» when these ware few in num-
ber, but If tbe visitor* were more nu-
merous quarters were provided for
them in the other house, which was
thus practically a guest house.
“In another way the two houses
served conveniently and comfortably
for the family’s own use. If either
house waa being done over or repair-
•4 or tom op lii any way the family
simply dwelt ter the time in the eth-
er. With two houses equipped for
use they can always have one in
which they may Uve quite undisturb
qd."
Ste
you going with all your family all
dressed up?” waa the inquiry.
Why Boss,” said Sam, “doan’
yo’ know the circus am come to
town ?”
“Yes, but I can’t afford to go
and take all my family.”
“Well, Boss, all tell yo,’ it’s
jes dis way wid us. We done
sold de heatin’ stove ’cause de
winter am fur off—but de circus
am here I”_
F<*anz Kohfeldt has gotten the
usually large percentage of his
Real Estate Business for this
year. This is due to the fact that
be is always ready to give atten
tion to tbe buyer’s wants.
of 30,000 barrels per day.
were
was no
It was in the mountainous region I Martin Burdg, who has been a
of Arkansas, and the buxum I resident of this section for many
widow stood by the side of her I year9> |eft Monday for California,
ter, “do you take this man forl*10Ine• Ue took along two car
better or for worse?” I loads ot blooded stock, horses,
The widow smiled her broadest. I cows, chickens, ducks, hogs, etc.
... B&hson,’ sh® drawled,! jjjg famj]v wi|] remain in Deni-
he s powahful bettah than my I
first husband and powahful worse! ° '
than my second, so I reckon I’ll I The majority of the business
chance him.” | houses were closed Monday.
Christmas tide served the two
NO USE FOR WALKING STICK | Kreat business houses of Denison,
tbe Perkins Bros, and Madden’s,
Average American, in Hustis of t-M*.|v’ery kindly. Manager Kemp of
Ha# No Time for Unneces- In t» 1 • I, . • . ,
sary Cargo. I the Perkins Bros, was astonished
at the volume of trade—it fairly
Now that we are reminded of it, we I dazed this young man. “It was
iTSSnK i" W«ory ol Ik. firm
walking stick, “it’s a small thing,” in Denison,” he said. Mr. Wilson,
writes an essayist in a morning paper, I manager at Madden’s, told the
it^fon^' telhf'# Imert^n^Ltto! 8ame8tory; that the clerks were
never, in the hustle of life, carry un- hardly able to keep Up with cus-
necesaary cargo." tomers. Wilson was beaming
wftj*thid^u.’y 2 transpontine‘con^ with enthusi^sm and good cheer-
mon sense. The hustle of life surely I The great volume of business may
extends to travel In the case of a na- be largely attributed to the good
woulf 1COM,d« df weather that lasted throughout
graded if it spent longer than a week] , .
In a complete journey through Eur-| entire holiday week.
ope; and when Americans travel they
are the laat to deny themselves the. _
luxury of an extra bit of luggage be-1 I" WtnCt Rt-Ltt
The Buena Vista and Sacra- 11 ‘“pp®" unnnecesaary 8 p Ancker of the 8urety Co.
mento ranches in Mexico have | on lo^h^^^Uner^th tranka^unm has announced that the dirt road
been purchased by A. McGinnis the company’s officials say "Stop,” if contract has been’re-let to Roberts
and associates of Oklahoma for! °£'r to.co”*c! 10 “*ny mor® ,te‘m IA McSpadden of ViniU, Ok. The
$1,750,000. The ranches embrace already **b*lart°rc*ddott<> company made the contract as
855,000 acres of land and 14,000 trophies. bondsmen of the original con-
bead of cattle. ! No The wanting suck its matter tractors whose contract was for
. NO. ttIV.
Right where Denison now
stand a Quantreli and bis guerril-
a bend went into catup during
the war. They were en-route to
4berman, and went into camp on
Sunday night, leaving l-elore sun
rise the next day. Mr. McCall
who saw them waa here the past
week. He said the horses they
fMM iHing were worn out and
that tbe command were dressed in
Confederate and Uoion uniforms.
They slept on the ground wrapped
n blankets. McCall was captured
n a corn field and brouglit before
tbe guerilla chief who aaked him
many questions. McCall had just
arrived home from tbe command
of General Kirby Mmith, and hav-
ing satisfied Quantreli that 1m
was al! right, waa turned loose.
While returning to bis home on
Iron Ore McCall fell into the
lands of a small detachment of
guerillas who were en-route to
Gherman. The men remained at
lit house all night and he gave
them breakfast and fed their
horses.
He can remember but little of
tlie personal appearance of the
of the guerilla chief and did not
know he was until he was start-
ing for home.
Lee McMurtry, (now dead) who
was a resident of this city many
years, was with the Quantreli
command in Texas, and was also
at the massacre at Lawrence, and
was in Kentucky when the gueril-
la chief was killed by Terrell’s Fed-
eral guerillas. McMurtry was
faithful to his chief to the end.
The writer in a walk to Red
river with McMurtry asked his
opinion of Quantreli but he turned
the conversation into another
channel. It seemed that tie
thought the best man in the com-
mand was Bill Anderson.
John Maupin, who lived and
died at Colbert, was a Quantreli
man, but he never would discuss
the war, and it was so with
number of ex-guerillas who in the
seventies were frequent visitors
When Jessie James was in Deni-
son and went with (Sheriff Ever-
hart to arrest a man in the Terri
tory, he was a guest of Maupin’s
for several (lays. Jesse and Frank
James lived in a cabin in tlie
woods west of Carriage Point in
the Territory. The cabin was
burned several years ago.
When Quentrell was en-route to
Sherman lie stopped at McCall’s
and purchased a feed of corn
which was paid for in Confeder-
ate money.
Quantrell’s band went to pieces
in Texas and in tlie split up they
had a fight between themselves,
commencing at Iron Ore and end-
ing on tlie north side of Red river.
The fighting was over tlie ground
where Denison now stands.
Pat Nlarr, who was section boss
on the Katy out of Denison, and
has conducted a butcher shop at
Durant, Ok., for a number of years
is a Quantreli man, and partici-
pated in the Lawrence massacre.
A prominent citizen of Denison
who died not long ago, is said to
have been a member of the Quan-
trell band, but went under a fic-
ticious name, at least that was bis
statement. He went from Denis-
son to attend the reunion of
Quantrell's old band about one
year ago at Independence, Mo.
Call and look at
Automatic ejectors on all hafaifoeg mm. All I
single barrels. Also U.M.C. Arrow brand Hhefl*.
cheater leader Shells, Winchester Brush Shells just
thing for quail. Also the celebrated Premier and &
Shell* loaded with Bal batata or Do poo t Powder.
Dollarbide & Harris
The State National Banl
Denison. Texas
G. L. Blackford,
Provident.
A. W. Acheson,
Jas. Boyd,
E. H. Lingo,
A. F. Platter,
Vice-President.
oinscTona:
J. W. Madden.
J. B. McDougall,
G. L. Blackford,
L. B. Moore.
WI SaUCIT Till •■SIBIft
W. G. Meghmis,
Cashier
A. F. Platter,
P. H. “ ‘ ‘
W. O.
Light with Gas
and Cook with Gas
There is nothing like gas lor cooking, kn clean!i-
» 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 lor kitchen or
house purposes.
Denison LigM&PowerCo.
307 Woodard Street
THE NATIONAL BAM OF DENISON
Capital $100,000.00
S1I
C. 8. OOBB, President
J. B. McDOUUALL. Vice Pres.
R. 8. LEGATE. Cashier
P. J BRENNAN. Aast i
R. 8. legate, P. J. Brennan. W. 8. Hibbard.
C. C. Jinks, H. Kegensberger, W. J. Lascar
C. C. McCarthy, J. B MeDou^pdJ, C. 8. Cobb.
L. 8. Parker. Jefferson Citv. Mo.
Interest paid on deposits not exceeding three hundred ($300]
dollars in Savings Department.
Account* of corps ration*, merchants and individuals solicited
and will be received upon the moat favorable terms o
with safe and conservative banking methods.
Good Buggies, Harness
Wagons and Implements
REPAIRING
MOSSE & CO.
424-426 W. Main Stmt
VT „ , I Purely of personal choice. Most I
.New Haven IS to nave a new, Ainffrlctni chance to fool no need for
feited. Mr. 'Julian Field will be
station that will be 1,000 feet long, • walking stick whereas we 4o. That retained as engineer in charge of
500 feet wide and will cost $1,000,- tb® th,“* ,Un.d,1; vWh*® of the work. The new contractors
000. The structure will' be com-' must b« roMidwodindividually.WThe ar® •h>PP'nR R 1°* °* machinery
pleted in one year. j physical weakling is quite likely to from W&rrensburg, Mo. Mr.
More than $1,250,000 will be hav* a tVt® tor * rixantlc club; th# Ancker places the highest confi-
given as Christmas gifts by Chi-' MiT'&^dow^erotoper^fore*break" ^enc® *n new contractors and
cago concerns this year. Tbe In-1 fast aa though it were a piece of cot- says that the work will be satia-
ternational Harvester Co., with J?" “V *** * walking aUck the factorily and expeditiously done,
headquarters at Chicago heads the can buy.—London "oiotMt* ^ mon*T jThe contractors state that tbe
hat with a Christmas appropria- work will begin by Jan. 1.
INTRODUCTION ANNOYED HER
Hauahty Little Mias Shows Her Re-
sentment When Presented to a
Terrier.
There ia a IttUe East End girl, still
under six, who reaches the limit In th*
matter of senslUveneaa. Likewise,
she has her points In respect to dead
sameness. She waa taken out to Lake-
wood about a week ago to spend a
few days with her aunt. The little
Miss played around In front of her
aunt's place tor awhUe. Then her
aunt let a playful young terrier lute
the yard, saying to the child:
“This la your little four-footed cou-
sin.” ,
Five minutes later th* aunt returned
to the front yard to call the kid lato
the house, but she wasn't anywhere
to be seen. The fox terrier was play-
ing alone. There was a scrambling
hunt for the child, and all kinds of
alarm, but the little girl didn't turn
up. The aunt hustled to town. Tbe
little girl was home with her mother.
She had walked right to the ear for
town aa soon as th* fox terrier pup
was presented to her.
"Why didn't you stay at aunty's?"
her mother asked her in surprise.
“She Introduced me to a doc!" re-
plied the haughty little person.—Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
He's Always Right.
Lord NorthcltSe. who began lite as
a poor reporter, now owns th* Lee-
don Times, the Dally Mirror, the Eve |
□Ing News and a score or two ot
British weeklies and magazines.
Lord NorthcUSa. on his last rinlt j
to New York, waa reproached hecaaee
two of bit newspapers advocated 41-
ametrteally opposite views.
Bat th# yoont
I at waa quit* ready with his
"Are there aM.” be said, "twe sld*A !
a right sad a wrong, to every quae
tton? Well, how. wlthos* two aaaese. I
can I he always right r
We Have
Fresh Vegetables of all kinds
And tbe best of Meats
To go with then
“Wide Amake” Grocery and Peat parket
ELTON THOMPSON, Orap’r
1030 W. Main Street Both Phoo
The Biggest Csa
of tbe
BEST LYE
for the
Least Money
THE
Denison Bank and Trust Co.
Pays 4% Interest
Compounded twice s year, on three rispneito
Wa make found on tml estate st low rated.
Wt want your
1
MMMMWIMMl'll1
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 1, 1911, newspaper, January 1, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570948/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.