The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 3, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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Depot for Pure, Un-|
adulterated fine Wine®,
Bourbon and Rye W
kies lor medicinal
family use.
Complete stock of High
Grade Imported Liquors.
Imported Bavarian Beer
for medicinal use.
All Goods Warranted
Absolutely Pure. . . .
CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
Dr.YEIDEL
-ASSpaBp#1
*
* V-
POWDffl
Jhuulag feettm
I B. C. MURRAY, • - - Paorairro*
Sunday, July 3, 189S.
Written lor th* Garttm.
THE BOLD VOLUNTEER.
Is Gkrtslimit) Tim? _
thioke.* have to say. H«dquar-1 s|oe# ^ M read
ters for writings of IngersoU, Paine, J Qt each
and all Freethought writers.
Ingersoll’s lectures. SejjtJJc?
logue and copy ettne Truth Seeker
(weeklY^fj£i"n of the Infidels) free.
Address the Truth Seeker Co., 28
Lafayette Place, New York.
’ ‘ ’ _iKi-Uppermost in my mind,
I
1
I
PROFESSIONAL.
J.
T. SUGGS,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public
Collections. Depositions.
Local Attorney Dua Mercantile Agency
Room 6, east stairway, Muller Block.
£LKXANDER CAMPBELL,
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY.
Freeh Country Produce a Specialty, and
always wanted.
Yf J- LEEPER---
LUMBER, DOORS,
SASH and BLINDS.
? ______
Corner Austin Ave. and Crawtord St.
as the Most
Men Defeated a Fleet of Twenty-seven Vessels.
Historv-Forty-two
I
^ dorer,
Watchmakei and Jeweler.
DBALma in-
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
M5 MAIN ST., DENISON, TEX.
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING.
Uppermost In ray mind,
Admiration I find
Of a power that astonished the world;
And trom what has occurred
In the past, I've inferred
Our land can have little to fear,
While liberty’s fire
Will awake at desire,
In the heart of the Bold Volunteer.
O’er the bright varied past,
Retrospection may cast
A review of his record sublime,
Since at Concord’s dark day
He was first in the fray,
And renowned in the annals of time;
He was first in the fray,
Whether Blue or the Gray
Was his uniform—brave and sincere,
The cause that seemed right
Brought him forth to the fight,
And enlisted the Bold Volunteer.
Emigration’s queer stains
May mix up In his veins,
But freedom the same story tells—
And the patriot fires
With heroic desires,
To defend the bright land where he dwells;
From workshop and plain
From Texas to Maine,
From sea coast and mountain top drear—
When war calls, to arms, 5
He will heed its alarms,
To the front comes the Bold Volunteer,
Agriculture and art
Are most dear to his heart,
And peace his most cherished desire—
But forsaking them all
At necessity's call,
He fee's the true patriot’s fire;
And the treacherous foe,
Whom his vengeance may know,
Will find retribution is near—
The atory of the battle of Sabine
]?***, Texas reads lik a dream. It
would never do to tell it to any peo-
»le but ours. By the side of it,
iaiaklava becomes commonplace,
and the heroiam of Napoleon’s
guard is a mere matter of moon-
shine and child’s play. People are
not eager to credit miracles unless
they are scented with the dust of
ages. Sabine Pass ig an affair of
fresterday; consequently, the chronic-
er of events would hardly expect
the world to credit the most brilliant
story that history has to tell, were it
not that every fact is sustained by-
brave, honorable and truthful par-
ticipants on both aides.
One hesitate* to ask posterity to
believe that 4a men in a little mud
fort, with an armament of six 24'
pounder*, defeated a fleet of 22 ves-
sels, carrying a land army of
4,000 men, and that after capturing
two iron dads, with all the crews
and officers, they drove the whole
armada to sea. Nevertheless, all
of this happened at Sabine Pa**, on
west of Texas, on the 20th of
| did not open fire
'-ojj’e west of Texas
It ia not*din., ’.
she would
one of the
at Waco
come to them and
guns herself.
The first shot from the fort was
Well aimed. The bell paiaed j
through the steam boilers ot on* of
the gunboats and the escaping steam
and >calding water forced the crew
to jump into the see. Lieutenant
Dowling sprang upon the parapet
and ordered the whole battery to be
trained upon the nearest ironclad.
The first volley disabled her and
she struck her colon. The other
two gunboats hastened to get out of
the Line of fire. The big fleet
pouring shot and shell into the fort
for more than an hour finally drifted
to tea with one ship disabled and the
decks of nil slippery with blood.
For days and weeks afterward*
the tide threw dead bodiea upon the
sand* of the shore.
The fleet returned to New Orleans
and the officen reported the loss of
two gunboata and anted that Sabine
Pass waa to well fortified that naval
cammanden and army engineen
considered the place impregnable.
While the big fleet was tailing
away Lieutenant Dowling waa won-
fid day of May, 1898,
■tow on me, I deem it
give you an outline, if
id. I am no party man
to treat all alike, be-
lieving that our internets are mutual
and one sat of men should not be
favored more than another, provid-
ed qualifications ere equal, end
qualifications end not favors should
make a man eligible to office. I
believe a public office is a public
trust, and the incumbent it a servant
of the people, and as in employing
laborers w* try to procure the ser-
°f the bast, and ia selecting
our National officer* we should by
ell means elect the men that we
know that are competent and will
ing to render us the beat services.
I am opposed to taking the Freed-
men and giving them lands, and
don’t believe toe United Sutes
Government will force them on us,
when their status is fully established
While in Waco the writer had
is5
the academy of tbs Sacred Heart,
an ednational institution of merit
under the directum of the
SL Mery.
Five young Is
with highest honors, end bed* a
tender farewell to their Aline Mater.
Wednesday, Jsm* as, was an
ideal summer night for a school
commencement. Long ere
shades of qigbt bad fatten, or
bright stats vied with
eyes of those who
- v tlwrite oanfc be nertfrls* i-tMak Uiir l*~ oh « ‘jt-riMt
plain, stra>£<Rffiward " 1 * *
Horse-Shoeing
a Specialty .
General
Repairing.
Shop: 204 W. Chestnut Street.
pOLEY THE TAILOR,
104 Main Street.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Also Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
•0-All work warranted.
W. E. KNACR. H. G. HOW*.
KNAUR fit HOWE,
Denison Foundry & Machine Shops.
Execute all work pertaining to the busi-
ness.
413 to 417 W. Caestnut St_——
•J»HE DENISON PHARMACY,
321 Main Street.
•^Prescriptions a Specialty.
Cbaklss D. Kingston, Phop’r.
JOE BRUTSCHE,
INSURANCE.
Office: 12s Main Street.
He will fight In the van,
And will die like a man,
Should death claim the Bold Volunteer.
Then while we unite
In defending the right,
And our fiag and our nation uphold—
We will show the whole earth,
The invincible worth
Of our citizen soldiery bold;
On land and on sea,
Where soever he be,
While fighting for liberty dear—
We’ll cherish his name,
In the annals of fame,
Hurrah for the Brave Volunteer!
—E. M. Bryant, Nueces Co., Tex.
tor it is a p.«.u,
story, well authenticated by the re-
port oi General Franklin, who com
manded the land forces, and by
papers in tne Confederate archievet
now in the War Office in Washing-
ton. Everything connected with the
affair is so incredible that few histo-
rians have dared to treat it in an
mpartial spirit.
General Banks, whom the Con-
federates had saluted in the Red
River country as “late Quartermas
ter to Stonewall Jackson,’’ conceived
the idea of capturing Houston, Tex-
as, and, fearing to attack Galveston,
he sent a fleet of 24 vessels, carrying
land army of 4,000 men, with or-
ders to “pulverise the ant bills and
dismount the popguns at Sabine
Pasa.” The fleet was ordered to
hold and fortify the place, while
General Franklin disembarked and
marched across the country and re-
duced Houston to submission.
The plan was no less brilliant on
paper than in the council of v
This fleet, composed of ships of the
line, armored gun-boats and trana-
ports, spread far out over the Gulf
of Mexico, and was certainly an ob-
ject of terror when it appeared in the
offing beyond the bars of the Sabine,
but the 42 Irishmen were there
Ex-Ptesident Cleveland has de-
clared himself emphatically opposed
to conquest and annexation. He
believes firmly in self-government,
and that our safety and prosperity
depend upon keeping clear from old
world entanglements. Conquest is
dangerous to the happiness of the
people, and means a large standing
army, itself a standing menace to
the people’s liberties. Mr. Bryan
has given expression to similar
views. He truly says, our guns
may destroy the Spanish fleets, but
they can never destroy the self-evi-
dent truth that governments derive
their just powers from the consent
of the governed.
hold the fort or die by the side of
their guns.
On the morning of the 20th of
September four ironclads cleared
their deck for action almost within
musket shot ot Fort Grigsby, the
only fortification of any kind that
defended the pass.
The little garrison stood by the
guns for two long hours, while shot
and shell was rained on the mud
walls, and the big guns of the fleet
sent shrieking balls inside of the
works. There was never quite such
a hell on earth as in that little port
but not a man asked the boy com-
mander to lower the flag.
A brave woman over at the hotel
sent the brave fellows a gallon of
whiskey, and told them that if they
find men enough to receive and
guard his prisoners, for he well knew
that they out numbered his whole
force at least three to one.
Fortunately Captain Odium ar-
rived on the field with 200 recruits,
and these men helped to make a
showing enabling the boy and bia
3 men to go out and raiae their
Hag on the two big ironclads and
bring ashore 150 prisoners.
The Captain ot one ot the vessels
was a brave old tar, whose admira-
tion for heroic actions rose far supe-
rior to bis prejudice, and be at once
demanded to be carried before the
man who was in command. Per-
fectly astounded to see a beardless
boy, the old sea dog looked around
on the honey-combed mud walls and
the old, smooth-bore guns and said
Young man, do you know what
you have done? After sustaining
the most terrible artillery fire that
ever shrieked through the air since
Nelson bombarded Copenhagen for
two hours, you have killed and
wounded three times the number of
your men, captured two splendid
war vessels, with their armament
crews and officers, and from your old
mud fort, with a lot of popguns, you
have driven a fine fleet of 22 ships
and gun boats, carrying a land army
of 4,<x» men, off to sea in the dark.
You ought to be ashamed of your-
self, sir.”
Every Texan on the road to Cuba
is familiar with the story of Dick
Dowling and hi* 42 Irishmen, and
in it they will find model* to inspire
them in battle.
The Firat Texas ha* already sworn
that no Spanish army shall ever
know the color of their knapsacks.
No people have greater example be-
fore them than the Texans. They
only have to think of the Wilderness,
of Sabine Pats, of the victorious red
field of San Jacinto, and of the
blood stained walls of the Alamo,
and if they are the tons of their
fathers, they will claim victory or
six feet of Cuban soil.
the brighter
BEER AGEN<
The two largest and beat brew-
eries in the world. Nothing but
the best of malt and bops used in
the manufacture of these two most
popular beers.
strate to the patrons, and public
general, the superior edocaUooal
advantages of die Sacred Heart
academy, the little auditorium of
the academy waa filled to its utmost
capacity with loving parents and
friends.
The Sisters had spared no paint
to have their halt tastefully deco-
rated, and Red, White and Blue,
draped and festooned with the stars
ana rtripes, lent a pleasing aspect to
uit uury scene ot
The curtain
troublesome questions that we have
to meet, and we should procure
the beat talent that can be had, and
spare neither time nor expense in
getting it settled as toon as poaaible.
am in favor of placing our Na-
tional finances on a firm basis, and
the collection of all local revenues
by the proper authorities, and the
prolonging of our tribal government
as long a* we possibly can, and
get the best terms in the way of pro-
tection for our people that we can.
I believe it would be better for
the Chickasaw and Choctaw people
to take their land in severalty, vol-
untarily, than to be forced to do so
by the United States Government.
Fellow Citixens, I will aay that
by all means, let at encourage our
educational interests. While it is
an acknowledged fact that the Chic-
kasaw people pay out more money
for educational purposes per capita,
than any other people, yet it ia only
through that channel that we can
possibly reach that point in civiliza-
tion, which will eventually be ex-
pected of ua in order to cope with
our white brethren in the manipula-
tion of our future government, and
The curtain rote revealing a
bevy of smiling misses and children,
a perfect symphony in white. The
little one* marched from either aide
FRANK PUGH, Mei.
Just .What You Want.
srill
of the stage, taking their places
with that smoothness characteristic
ot all those under the car* of the
Sitters. Two bright musicians of
the academy furnished the music
for the march.
Opening Hymn—O Sacred Heart
Salutatory—Two young ladies.
Flower Song—Violin.
Radetskv March—Trio.
Essay—Lashed From the Foam
of Ages.
L’eltsire D’amore—Violin.
Battle of the Books—Drama.
A spirited discussion as to which of
the arts and sciences waa to wear
the laurel crown of pre-eminence,
was finally decided in favor of
> Farmers and people who are not farmers
We have no back numbers in our _.
stock, but everthmg that ia hand-
some and up-to-date is
Btuin, Pbstm, Trips, Cuts,
Backboards. Rut Wgits,
FARM WAGONS
The Best Equipped Harness Establishment in Grays** County
T. E. HORAN,’iT/mii
The tableaux
The Ioonoclast.
HOW’S THIS?
BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna ft Son’s Drug Store.
Residence, No. 715 West Day Street.
We offer One Hundred Doilas Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hail’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole-
do, Ohio.
We, the undersigned,'have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus-
iness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West 4c Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. Wald ing, Kixxak & Mar
vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best. July
a. a. MosxLXY.f. a. |. *hitr.
MOSELEY & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law--
___305 Woodard Street.
(Masson Block.)
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OlflCI.
t. M. STANDEES. LOUIS B. RPPSTEIN.
STANDIFER & EPPSTEIN,
Attorneys at Law,
»l8 Main
St., up-stairs,
Texas.
Denison,
D. P. FOLEY
Merchant Tailor
Dress nicely. Hnve youi*
clothes fit you. Leave your
orders with Foley. He has
a splendid line of
SUMMER
SAMPLES
which will be made up at
ressoable prices. . . .
LIST OF PATEHTS.
Granted to Texas Inventors the
last week. Reported by C. A.
Snow & Co., Patent Attorney.
Washington, D. C.:
L. W. Heelan, Dallas, inflatable
tire; W. Neeb, Cross Plains, im-
plement for stretching wire fence
strands; C. W. Selvidge, Mexia
machine for stretching wire or other
purposes.
For a copy of any of the
above patents send 10 cents in
postage stamps with date of this
paper to C. A. Snow & Co., Wash-
ington, D. C.
Judge G. B. Gerald, who has
held the position of editor of the
'conoclast since Brann’s death, has
resigned. Criticism by Mrs. Brann
of an article written for the July
number was the cause of the resig-
nation. Mrs. Brann wanted tbe
article modified somewhat in tone,
but Judge Gerald insisted upon hav-
ing it go in as written. Mrs. Brann
finally yielded, but to avoid any
further friction Editor Gerald re-
signed and his resignation was ac-
cepted.—Dallas News.
Mgj. Bayer’s Saved Dewey’s Life
Rudolph Tschope, a grizzly old
Confederate living in this county,
gives the Anchor tbe following
interesting historical item: Joe
Sayers was commander tbe latter
part of the war of the famous Val-
Verde battery. That battery, in
connection with other guns and
soldiers, sunk tbe steamer Missis-
sippi on the river of the same name,
commanded at that time by the now
famous Admiral Dewey. As* the
boat was sinking and Capt. Dewey
and some of the men entered a boat
to escape, Capt. Sayers ordered the
guns to cease firing, being unwilling
to shoot at a boat full of men who
could not make any further resist-
ance, and thus possibly saved the
life of the now famous sea captain
in modern times.—Seguin Anchor.
117 de
Christian Doctria
effect was grand.
Little Fun—Two of the smallest. |
Tots Pulcbra—Vocal class.
Essay—Tbe Mill Will Never
Grind With tbe Water that Hat
Passed.
Jeuness* Doree—Piano Quartette. |
The Three Bella—Concert Reci-
tation, by a dozen young mtaees
who spoke with such perfect accent
it seemed but one speaking.
Japanese Fan Drill—Minima.
One of the most pleasing numbers
on the program.
Arion Waltz—Piano Quartette.
Essay—Turn, Turn O, Wlgeel.
Grand Duo—Sur Norma, May
for that reaaon, if no other,
should by ell mean* encourage tbe I Queen Cantata,
education of our children and place I Another brilliant piece by tbe
aay, that I have | to tbe notice ot tbe Fairy Goodwill.
conclusion I will
. MOOH I
photographer hm
3 Artistic Photos, -f 210 Main Street 3
Sttftftffttftftttfffttftfi
FITIMIZE IME IIMSTIY^^**
TEXAS BREWING CO.
Bkkwkrb and Bottijeka,
FNT worn, TEXAS.
rved you for i number of yeerv | After a little talk from her it was
officially, consequently, I am no | l°;jr"OWB Chanty, sweet
stranger, and you know whether I Almc^t “7"'Beroeeaa-Comedy. |
am competent to fill such a poaitioo exemplified bow easy it is for those
How would it sound—“President
of the United States and king of
Hawaii ?” Other additions may
come later on: “Emperor of the
Philippines, prince of Cuba, duke
of Porto Rico,” etc. This is tbe
direction in which the present war
policy appears to be drifting.
An Oshkosh woman has already
applied for a $12 a month pension
for the loss of her husband in tbe
present war. He enlisted May 13,
took sick the next day and died May
IS* He was technically in the ser-
vice of course, and probably the
pension will be forthcoming.
Instead of enlisting tbe negroes
to serve in the army aa soldiers
they should be employed to dig
trenches, throw up fortifications, do
the cooking in camp, take care of
the horses, etc., etc. We want the
most capable men to do the fight-
iug, and they are not the negroes.
aa you would wish it filled, and
there is no need of my making you
big promises of whet I will do
should I be elected, further than
saying, that I will endeaver to get
the very best men I can for cabinet
officers, so that I can have their ad-
vice and asiistance at all times. I
can only promise that I will try to
discharge the duties in a manner
that will meet with not ooly your
approval, but the approval of all
with whom I shall come in contact,
and that yon may not regret your
choice, should I be tbe successful
candidate.
Your* respectfully,
H. H. Burris.
"Jut as Mother UaM to Do."
He criticised her pudding and be
didn’t like her cake; be wished
she’d make the biscuits “like his
in tbe humbler walks of life to ig-
nore their old associates when they j
suddenly come into possession of
wealth or title.
Essay—Silent tbe River Floweth
to the Sea.
La Primavera—Vocal Class.
Lea Delicts De Spa—Piano Quar- ;
tette.
Presentation of gold medals to',
graduates:
Mis* Cornelia Allen, Hubbard,
Texa*.
Mis* Sophia Goldburg, Waco,
Mias Flo McLennan, Waco, Tex.
Mist Burta Riley, Omega, La.
Mias Mina McMillin, Waco, Tex.
Valedictory.
Address to graduate*, Bishop
Dunn.
Tbe Bishop spoke in glowing
terms of tbe Sisters, and gave tbe,
I graduate* some good advice it will;
be well for them to follow in the ‘
future; the motto be gave them, j
Xtie Fideles, could be followed
with profit by all who had tbe |
GEORGE P. STANFORD, Agent,
iDEiisrxsoisr. tbxas.
tnea
UNION FENCE CO.. D« Kalb. IIL
mother used to make.” She didn’t Ple“ur*
AUXTAL An
How to Look Good.
Good look* are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of the vital organs. If the
liver be inactive, you have a billious
look; if your- stomach be disordered you
have a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys
be sheeted, you haye a pinched ‘look.
Secure good health, and you will surely
have good looks. “Electric Bitrers” it a
good Alterative and Tonic. Acts di.
rectly on the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotch,
es and boils, and gives a good complex,
ion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at
T. B. Waldron’s Drug Store; 50 cents
bottle.
An Enterprising Druggist.
There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than T. B. Waldron who
spares no pains to secure the best of
everything in their line for their many
customers. They now have the valuable
agency for Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Cougns and Colds. This
is the wonderful remedy that is producing
suchaturor all-over the country by Us
many startling cures. It absolutely cures
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
affections of the Throat, Chest and lunps.
Call at above drug store and get a trial
bottle free or a regular size for to cents
and 1.00. Guaranteed to cure or price
refunded. 5
This is from the Terrell Times-
Star:
There are so many officers in tbe
army that the privates have very
little time to get acquainted with
each other. When they are not
drilling they are saluting officers.
Well, the government has organ-
ized a regiment of so-called im-
mune*, and'what of it? Not one in
half a dozes who have joined this
command are immune from yellow
fever, and probably never saw a
The editor of the Forney Mes-
senger it probably of Irish extrac-
tion. He assured his readers last
week that “we havn’t a decent
vacant house in the town that is not
occupied.”
LITERATURE
Of all lands to be found at
worth’s, 505 W. Main street.
The Collinsville Times says
is an easy matter to love our friends
but it requires same effort to love
our enemies, and the Times would
have told the truth if it had said no
person ever did nor ever will love
his enemy.
Planter* cuban oil cum
■ ™filv* v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Khan*
mstiam and Sores. Price, 20 cent*.
JUbT SO.
The Dallas News says: •
Thoughtful citizens will be in-
clined to regard the auccess of Major
Sayers with much gratification, not
as a victory over Colonel Wynne,
but as a victory over the Austin
ring, which haa played so much
mischief for nearly ten years past.
In view of this signal achievement,
there will be no disposition to fret
because some worthy men have
been defeated.
wash the dishes and she didn’t
make the stew and she didn’t mend
his stockings “as bis mother used to
do.” Oh, well, she wasn’t perfect,
but she tried to do her best, until at
length her time had come to have e
little rest, to when one day be
growled and whined the whole day
through and through, the turned
.-*'4* a. m..Ai I
ee a »»« »»»»«» »««*■
it him up and fanned hi*
mother used to do.”
hi* par
—Pilfen
Messrs. Clark & Court*, blank
book manufacturers and job printers
of Galveston, have been licensed by
the government to print blank drafts
with the war revenue stamps upon
them.
. ,3
Congressmen Bailey is experiencing
much trouble in unifying his party.
June 37 a quorum failed to show
up at the caucus and so the caucus
was adjourned until December.
Tbe party in congress appears to be
hopelessly divided.
Highest prices paid for old furni-
ture and stoves at Cnas. H. Jom
The roll oi students of the Texas
University, as shown by President
Winston’s annual, report numbers
800, aa follows: Department of lit-
erature, science and arts, 391; de-
partment ot engineering, 19; depart-
ment of, law, 143; department of
medicine, 361; names repeated,
14 ; total, 800. The medical depart-
ment has 195 students in the school
ot medicine, 44 in the school oi
pharmacy and 33 in the school oi
nursing. The student body repre-
sents one foreign country, seven
states, and one hundred counties in
Texas. Forty-five different trades,
occupations and professions are
represented by the patrons of the
University, ot whom farmers and
stockmen constitute over one-fourth,
equaling the lawyers, merchants,
physicians and ministers combined.
Two hundred and twenty students
pay their own expenses, of whom
53 have inherited property, while
179 have earned their money by
personal labor. Ninety students
while pursuing their studies are at
tbe same time engaged in labor of
various kinds, thus supporting them-
selves either wholly or partly.
• ■ ——-
Yes, beer is taxed, for war
poses, of course, but nobody
beard of any axtra tax on «
Proclamation and distribution of
premiums.
Friends, farewell.
Every number on tbe program'
was rendered ia a creditable man- j
ner and was tbe result of hard study,
close attention sad careful traiaing.
The Sisters of the Sacred Heart h......................
Academy of Waco have just cause I *<* -4 **►•■•*»
to congratulate themselves on tbe 1.........................a,
completion of this most prosperous ***,15*r*-*i— *• **•
year. May each succeedieg year|
add new lustre and a brighter gem Dwis.*
to tbe crown of success so richly “ “ —........
deserved and gracefully won by the | --------------—T
At rSwUa
-1 *)». • Ai Dais .
■ Ai C >Wii
•i' nv
..Ai VLWor
n»S«-
. IttLR
.4 RLE
The
Diamond
Bakery
§11 Best Bread
2* R. a.
.it sir.a. |
- •-'*$ a »-
. « up- m.
Sisters of St.
Heart Academy.
tbe Sacred
D. U. M.
JHtUfe
Arc yoor checks
hollow and your
Ups white?
Is your appetite
poor and your di-
gestion weak? Is
your flesh soft
and have you lost
in weight?
These ate symptoms of
anemia or poor blood.
They are just as frequent
in the summer as in,the
winter. And you can be
cured at one time just aa
well as another.
Sootfa
Emulsion
tinman sW/ 0* JdJL A~> nw>
01 CvO irucr iPKi wun aypo~
ohosnhittS ~~
uexp yvtlm •
can take it, and
disturb the
stES-
CC. CALVXKT.l
a. a x. Tuta card
SSA1N Lists.
wSb !■••••••••••••##••••••••*••••••••••I# Jffi |fi- ffih.
Ua. ----------............--------S « a. a
Ss *►••• ——...................4 R a a.
»•. I.
Mr. |.
>4. • .SS44MS4S.M
MMk flk*a*eee#R*R. • • ...*..M 9 O.
Mbs 4.4. 84.
Mnm
ItosaassMM* ..................... I'Jlpt 44-
M4 4a itei**»mwM»««**«*«»WM***** I4I 4 SL
Mu. 4».......... ......................7 4. 44r
M1MSOLA. QAUNVILLK AMO OALLAI
•*•*•******• ••*•••
In Denison, mod the peo-
ple will tell yon that.
Bread sales more than
doubled in tkirty day*.
Try the .........
DiwMi Bakwy I* Britt.
• a* a a,
• a *. m.
• ia a 1
1 .......•••
OAUsaaviLxx a 1
2a U*.
-IS .Mir I4IP.4
■ •#••••••• |‘JI 4.
■
■ l*4R
•luaa
>«LR
... i*ia
■ •JR j* s. a.
... >***.«*.
... » «R * a.
—*• n.
..zi#sa
■Ml
MmA
unurv
z&’z-zztvzfTvtsiri.
Book
• xaes ... 1
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 3, 1898, newspaper, July 3, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570968/m1/2/?q=yaqui: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.