The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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I
an
The Truth Seeker
A Journal ot Freethought and
Reform.
__
IhBIIS
■ pn?
At *S par Yt
TNI TftUTHSEEKER CO.
62 Veeey 8t., New York.
Publishers, Booksellers and
Importers of Freethought Works
B. C. MURRAY, Proprietor.
_
loeue furni
opies mail
Large bool
furnished free.
mailed on
>k cata-
This paper goes to press Fri-
days, at noon.
The Denison
Only
First-Class
Hotel
and Service in Denison.
Every feature up-to-date.
Table unexcelled. The
place to stop when you
come to Denison.
“Sealshipt” Oysters
Common oysters are
shipped in open wooden
tubs and have to be re-
iced frequently en route.
They are half water when
they reach their destina-
tion. Water or ice never
touch “Sealshipt” oys-
ters. They are sealed air-
tight at the sea side and
iced from the outside.
Buy “Sealshipt” from us
and get the best.
H* A .Taekep
Cash Grocer
328-330 Main St
wrWsPw
Sunday, January 2, 1910.
bv well-meaning, misguided indi-
viduals. He must lead his life to
please a few enthusiasts who tire
intent on saving drunkards and at
the same time realise that the
condition is worse than it was.
The enterprise of Alabama will
not develop, the desirable popula-
tion and prosperity of Alabama
will not develop under Prohibi
tion.
OUR COUNTRY'S ACNIEVEMERTS.
'
laws Frem at! Quarters
What tha Workers Art Dsiag.
Isstaess Prsstects.
Eastern cloth manufacturers are
willing to locate in Denver, Col.,
Home News
Early Days in Denison
Wilbur Coons, late Secretary of
the Board of Trade, is the father
of a ten-pound boy—born last Fri-
if a large wool warehouse is erect- day.
there and wool is stored. The
. , City Commissioner Tobin, who
hanks are willing to advanee 75 ,8 in charge of the police and fire
.cents on every dollars worth of ,iono.tmDn), ** ....
Under state-wide Prohibition | wooj stored. (departments, sent the boys sev-
Tklkphonks:
(Southwestern Telephone Co.)
Gazetteer, 245.
. C. Murray, Residence. 361.
eral boxes of cigars for Christmas
One ot the large8t cement man-|Hnd Chief Morefield presented his
The^criniinal*wi^stitTse! 1 wliis-l ufact“rin* c®T>rD8 in th® wor’,d men with four boxes of excellent
key to the man that wants it. The 19 *° 1)6 °n Tomb.gl^ smokes.
river in Alabama on 10,000 acres Xhe publi8herB ()f the 8herman
lUJC t™*-.*™-..-. COal land' S,X 8teamers wlU Democrat sent over to the city
alcoholic spirits will be the Lvarry cement from Mobile to editor of the Gazetteer Christmas
New Orleans greetings and he returns the eom-
bixty out of 245 samples of food | p,^ient9 o( lhe 8en!>on
ye*r ... '** ““ | to be impure by the state nuthnri-11/ Interurban Express com
Hath found in thee no semblance of a oama would not for one moment1
business will fall off, and actual |
drunkenness will increase.
A Sonnet te the Rew Year.
ous
Hail, hail. O glad New Year! Let our I universal beverage of thqpe that _____w _____
greeting j drink I ^ ^ I pl^TT
Th.V»d„, bell p^Uim. The dying j ^ The lBtolliw„( citi»,,ls «l Ah-|
" * - *- ...... ‘ ^ [pany, which
Bui® jeers and mirth, joy repeat-1oousider forbidding the use of to-
ing( I bacco, although many very earn-
E*°nlig!hrininK’ fi,HnK and com* Prohibitionits believe that tobac-
All hearts, by the spell, freed from |CO, as well
doubt and" fear,
* “ M »« dlmliol. should p». I ^ in Chicwo j, I l,y Jan. 16.
The intelligent citizen says to-_____■...........?.„,* remodeling the Kofi
operates over the
It is said that J. C. Morgan and|^en*8<,n and Sherman , railway
Theodore Shouts have quietly se-1and Texas Traction company
cured control of all the surface Ibue t° Dallas, will have u home in
Whtt1e^?W ,inger8’th0°*h JOy If we drive it out webring
Are bouyant with thy spirit. Life, in something more dangerous,
With thy unfeeling disregard of time,! opium of China
Thy wild delirium that no fate doth J That intelligent citizen should
know.
The work of
From care and 'sorrow, our compan-1 ilJe. wtoiligBUl citizen says to-1 ,tg an immenK capitaliza-l remodeling the Kohfeldt building
_ ion here,..... bacco is nnld, and relatively harm-1. ^ at the corner of Main street and
‘ " “•** ......* It will cost $2,000,000 Mexican Austi" “venue, along which the
currency and more than two long-disputed swjtch runs, which
months to repair the damages that I bas been completed, was U*gun
rdow, ______ »• , , , _ i | was doue to lines of the National I M°nd»y-
Is filled With joy and trusts with faith h > at pure, light beer and wines way of M<,xj,.0 |,y the floods C. D Watson, n well known
Vet thellUi Vear Hes pros,rale at thv 1" ^ A»«fust. .-inter of Denison, did last Sat
“ iSS,n them out*I The fruit growers of the Pacific -lay after,,,son at his home. No.
since they are bulky aud cannot coa8t H,ed wi,h the Interstate
be hidden. But when it drives r°mmerce Commission a com- * ° ‘ * e *
them out it compels the use in I,laint against 45W railroads. Prac-| en‘
their place of the more dangerous tkall>'every ,ruit grower in Cali
(lrinks forma is represented in the list of date contains a very lengthy
The, quest ion of true ten.jHTenee «,nip,aints and there are more interview with Tom Ijirkin on the
will lie solved eventually in Ala- complainants and dcfendents|ortfook for 1910.
bama and elsewhere, not by say -1 nanle,l *'i the complaints than am
ing to a man, “You shall ndt,” or ever fiUNl wltl> commission.
The questions of Prohibition 1 treating him as though he were a All leases for the working of
and of real temperance—questions I child to be taken care of by a|conviets in Texas mines have
very far apart—have been import-1 kind-hearted Prohibition minority. Il«ti cancidd on account of the
ant since the beginning of civiliza-j True temperance " ill come, first I general sentiment against w orking
tion, and they are especially im- of all, from man’s will power, his (convicts in mines and the cle-
portant now. (growing intelligence, conquest of
If Prohibition meant real tern-(poverty. For jovertv causes
peranee, every sane man would | thousand tinn-s more drunkenncs
Grim, pulseless, friendless—in
winding sheet.
Wm. McCarty • Peck .
FACTS DO NOT DECEIVE.
Mr. Arthur Brisbane Presents a Calm |
and Fair Review of the Difference |
Between Temperance and Prohibi-
tion.
The Beaumont Journal of a re-
kin's stand|>oint
very bright, not
From Mr. Iair-
the outlook is
veil a cloud on
the horizon.
The barber shop of J. Ba ruga to,
313 W. Main street, was gutted by-
tire Monday morning. There is
strong suspicion that the tire was
Denison
Bakery
J. Krattiger, Prop'r
Our bread goes
into hundreds of
households and
it stays there be-
cause we never
fail to please.
Let us make you
a customer.
308 W. Woodard St.
.Old Phone 568.
sane man
advocate Prohibition instantly, j than temptation.
Unfortunately Prohibition does True temiterance will come,
not mean temperance. It means!when the use ot the |>oisonous
the control of a majority of tlielhighly alcoholic stimulants, dis-1 numliers and their places are la-
citizens by a minority. j couraged everyw here by public j ing taken by Portuage.se, Russians
It means, as has been prove,! (opinion, by law and by high li-land Spaniards from the Azores,
all over the Union, that the dan-1 cense, sha.ll practically destroy the J The national steamship service
gerous drinks, highly alcoholic,| use of whiskey, leaving light, pun
easily concealed, will la? uniYer-1 l»eers, and light, pure wines
sally substituted for the harmless | the only stimulants used,
light drinks such as l»eer and
wine.
In the states where Prohibition
has been enforced drunkenness
and the sale of whiskey have in-
ments of personal danger to tliel work of incendiary- The eon-
i-oiiviets emplov<*<l at such worli.r®*1'11 were ruiuol. Tlie loss will
Heretofore sugar has l**en culti-11‘“> »L00«), amply
vnted on the Hawaiian Islands l.y cwvere,l w,th '»!‘ura'"'‘'-
Ja | si ties,* lahorors. They have lfomtie Phillips, a negro, nt-
l«*«*n recently leaving in large (tempt,**! a hol*l-up f hristmas
night, and Al Hutcheson, night
dejsit master, was the victim.
creased.
A Feather in His Cap.
Postmaster Scotty performed a
I feat during the holiday
probably no postmaster in the
| state can say as much, an*l it is
In the Unite,! States Army,(cer^a'nlY a courtesy which will !>e
Bring Your Work
To us and we will make
you a patron as long as
you live in Denison. Our
effort to please is being
appreciated by the fact
that our business is
growing daily.
tneeda Steam Laundry
Branch Office 114 R. Rusk Ave.
Both Phones 7.
Laundry 628 and 630 W.
Nelson St.
Denison, Texas. *
A little down on a big bill.
SCOTT A JENNIN6S will buy, <,, . . ...
sell, exchange, rent and | thtP°We^°! ?eiT T’*
store Furniture of all kinds
Your patronage solicited,
307 Main St. Phones 5
E. A. Pellerin
JEWELER
Watch repairing. All
kinds of fine work a
specialty. Carries fine
lined jewelry. Can save
yc>u money on watches.
Christmas good wishes than any
public man in Denison.
where hypocritical and insincere j appreciate,!. Every package, and
congresamen abolished the ean-|everY letter, numbering thousands,
teen and established Prohibition, I were delivered before the expira
drunkenness has increased 5001 t'on °I b hristmas. A large extra
per cent; desertions have in- j I°rcc was put to work to exjHilit,
creased greatly. (business, and it was the biggest
Alabama legislators ami editorsH hristmas rush ever e.\|>erienced
should note that in our army, with I *n lke history of the Denison |*o>t
the alwlition ol the canteen, whichl°®ce- To clean up, the usual *1*
means the light l>eer and wine for kvt>r- was ina*le on ( hristmas.
the soldier, there lias come tliel ^ *Ve sub-carriers delivered packa-
extensive drinking of whiskey,U1 waC°ns* Postmaster Scott
until tcxlay the hospital average of "'d receive the thanks of the pul>-
the American army is higher than | kl>’ and 110 doubt receiveil more
that of any army in the world.
A community, village, city or
state that establishes Prohibition
tries an experiment that has failed
over and over, and proved itself
over and over a failure and harm-
ful.
Drunkenness has constantly di-
minished throughout the w-orld,
but not because of Prohibition.
Drunkenness has diminished
where the sale of mild, truly tem-
perate drinks has been highly de-
veloped, and the sale of harmful,
highly alcoholic stimulants dis-
couraged.
The community that puts itself
under the restriction of Prohibi-
tion confesses to the world that it
has given up the real task of men,
which is to control themselves by
of Italy is to l*e reorganized so that
the government will protit by ,*mi-|8Wn^'
gratioti of people.
Railroads of the country ’ are
putting air brakes on their cars at
which | slu’I'a rate that the works makingl i111 a knock over the head with a
them haie to work night and <lay I lantern. He was conducted to jail
and have orders sold six nipntl.s|afu.r a Kreat ,ieul *»f trouble, he
attempting the drunken role. It
rush of foreigners | seems that he hud a short time
and Al
master, wus
Phillips shoved a pistol in the face
of Hutcheson with the re,,uest that
he "hand out.” Hutcheson ran
Policeman Golden and
Switchman McCoy of the Kuty,
learning of the incident, went in
pursuit of the negro. McCoy ran
the negro to cover and dazed him
ahead.
The return
has la-gun. List Friday 3,0001previously held up two other |s*r-
immigrants arrived in steerage in
New York City. High wagqsand
plenty of work is the attraction.
The American Ship .Building
Company has taken contracts for
the construction of 21 vessels to
ply *>n the great lakes at a cost of
$8,000,000.
This year’s Florida orange crop
will la* over 6,000,000 boxes,
107 exhibits of appliances for
the employment of gas in light,
heat and jiower were shown last
week in an immense show at
% i
Sbelter- for Foot Soldier*.
Id military maneuvers the infantry
mu*t do more or less work under cov-
er, and it Is frequently essential for
the soldier to work his way along the
surface of the ground by creeping or
crawling in order to facilitate this a 10f Massachusetts before deciding
genius of Stuttgart has Invented a de- 1
vice, consisting of wheels, rollers or
runners, attached to a frame or to tent
poles, knapsacks or other suitable
parts of the equipment. The utility of
No man denies the sincerity of
Prohibitionists. There are among
them, of course, some that find
the trade of Prohibitionist ex-
tremely lucrative. But as a whole
the Prohitionists, men and wo-
men, are sincere, earnest people,
hating drunkenness because of
misfortune inv their own families
or among their friends, but unable
to realize that you cannot replace
strength of will by strength of
law.
If Alabama adopts state-wide
Prohibition, Alabama’s state-wide
development will be arrested. Leg-
islators and the editors of Ala-
bama should compare the state of
Maine with the neighboring state
Mrs. Perkins Dead.
Mrs. Mary Ann Perkins, age,!
73, died Saturday evening at the
home of her son, John Perkins,
the well known printer, No. 631
W. Gandy-st. Mrs. Perkins was a
widow, the relict of H. R. Perkins.
The decease,! was one of the old
landmarks of Denison, having cast
her lot here when the city was a
collection of wooden shanties and
tents. She was a very loveable
old lady and possessed of many
'noble traits of character. The re
mains were followed to the grave
by a number of old timers. The
interment was at Oakwood. The
pallbearers were elected from the
printers of the city.
Mrs. Perkins leaves three chil-
dren, John and Clara E. Perkins,
of Denison, and Tom T. Perkins,
of Portland, Ore.
sons, relieving them of small
sums of money.
Wood McMillin has l*ec-n on the
siek list for the juist few days.
Mrs. Pete McCarthev has tn-en
quite ill for several weeks.
Every merchant that the Gazet-
teer rej*ort,*r has talked with re-
jHirts the holiday business of this
year larger than last year, one or
two saying 50 cent.
The State National Bank sent
the local force of the postoffice
Madison Square Garden, New l^ar9- an<1 indies for the girls.
York. The industries represented,ar t,lis ,ias !**n the coldest
are capitalize,! at $700,000,000. December ex|»erienced in many
Ninety-eight theatres have been ^LMrs
built in New York City in the last Julian Feild has moved the feed
four years. house to the corner of Sears-st., at
A monorail car is to be tested the M- K- & T- trucks. His busi-
botwen New York and Philndel- ness *‘as inrreaseif to such an ex-
phia. This car runs on one rail tent t,,at u larKer house and better
and is balanced by a thing called | accommodations were necessary,
a gyroscope which whirls around
like mad and keeps the car going Chrisfmis in Denison
straight. The car weighs 5,000 The Christmas celebrations
pounds and is 20 feet long, 1 ^eet were con fine, 1 largely to the
wide and carries 10 passengers, churches. There never was such
that their State, at this late date,
shall imitate the example of
Maine in a direction which has
thU invention, remains to be proved I Proved to be an absolute failure,
by practical experience, but there can The state which has Prohibition
be no question of iU novelty and ori- 8ays that the properous individual
ginality. shall have what he wants in his
Favor* High-Flack Gown*. own wa>’ 1 a«d the wretched
Th* ducbonB of Fife, better known drunkard sliall get his whiskey of
M the princess royal, who is a daugh tjie vjiest kind in his way, secret-
ter of King Edward, has started as , , ,, . , ..
earnest campaign for high-neck ere ^ aud lt’^a^* And the average
ning dresses. The duchess has beer good man of moderate means,
appearing in court sad at the opera in tbe skilled mechanic, the useful
gowns unusually high, and her ex ... , , V ,, ,, . ,
u being followed by many wom. | small citizen, shall be tola that he
to London, Including Americans. I must be managed and controlled
Tom Lewis Goes Higher.
The following taken from the
Pueblo (Col.) Star Journal will lie
read with much interest by the
many friends of our old townsman,
Tom Lew is :
T. L. Lewis has been elected
general manager and secretary of
the Railway Savings and Building
association with offices corner of
Santa Fe and Third streets. Mr.
Lewis succeeds G. M. N. Parker
who resigned and moved with his
family to Greensboro, N. C. Mr.
Parker has been in ill health for
several months and his physi-
cians advised a change of climate.
He resigned his position with the
company which lie has been con-
nected with here for a number of
years and left with his family for
North Carolina where they will
make their home.
T. L. Lew-is, the new general
manager and secretary, has been
with the company for the past
three years and is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the business. He was
first employed by the company as
book-keefier and his promotion
has been rapid. He is highly pop-
ular with the patrons of the com
pany and the general public. He
will succeed Mr. Parker as a
member of the board of directors
It cun go as fast as 175 miles an
hour.
The largest and most expensive
leather belt ever made was made
at New York lecently. It is 240
feet long, six feet wide, three-ply
thick and cost $5,000. 540 steers
gave up their hides to make it.
The longest masonry span in
the world is the Grafton bridge at
Aukland, New Zealand. It is 910
feet long, 40 feet wide and the
middle arch has a s{«in of 320 feet
and a roadway elevation of 147
feet above the lowest part of the
valley beneath.
Home of the Pittsburgh steel
manufacturers advanced their pay
day several days in order to let
their workmen have $2,500,000 for
Christmas.
The total bonded debt of New
York City is over $1,000,000,000.
For educational pprjioses $28,000,-
000 is paid annually.
The coming automobile show iu
New- York is to be the greutesti , . ., . ...
ward to the coming year with no
a profusion of Christinas trees
and there never was so muny lit
tie ones made happy. The Bonn
of Associated charities had their
headquarters on the thin! Hour of
the Security Building, and glad-
dene,! the hearts of many poor
children for whom Christmas had
no offering. There was a liberal
distribution of presents. There
was a lurge array of toys spread
on a table, the thoughtfulness of
our people, and the little ones
heljied themselves to what l»est
suited their fancy. There were
many family reunions and grand
dinners, and the giving of pres-
ents. Good cheer was in abund-
ance ; in fact Christmas day was
celebrated in the good old-fash-
ioned way throughout the city and
country. Money was never more
plentiful and the shop-keepers re-
port enormous sales (better than
last year) in spite of the abomina-
ble weather that prevailed at the
I wind up. Deuison can look for-
Lecsl m
Takaa Fra* the
IWM I
WEEK ENDINO. MAY 3. 1884.
Dr. Nagle moved into hia new
residence on Gandy street.... The
Lamar hotel was again opened to
the traveling public under the
management of Mrs. J. G. Wil-
iams......A catfish was caught
in Red river that weigtied seventy
pounds. John Denny bought it
for bis market......At the Re-
publican convention held at Fort
Worth Judge Bincklev was elected
delegate to the national convention
to be held in Chicago, and Dr. T.
B. Ifarina of Denison alternate
......Mrs. P. O'Donnell died
Tuesday of pulmonary consump-
tion after a lingering illness. Tlie
remains, accompanied by lier hus-
band, were taken to Toronto,
Canada, for burial......Bob Sim-
onson, the dairyman, during a
storm Wednesday evening, re-
ceive, 1 a lightning shock which
rendered him senseless for several
minutes......A Baptist strawber-
ry and ice cream social held in
the McCarthy building Tuesday
night netted the ladies alwiut $75
Rev. H. M. Whaling, t ms tor
of Uk* First Presbyterian church,
went to Gainesville to install Dr.
Itowuian as pastor of the church
in that city.....Spencer A Moore
formed a partnership for the pur-
l«,se of conducting a grocery bus-
iness on Main street......Mr. S.
C. Lawrence, recently ret urn,si
from a pleasure trip to old Mex-
ico, was engaged as salesman at
the Star Store. He was at <>ne
time in the employ of Beinw A
Stenson, and an old news|m|*er
man besides......The Gazetteer
announced the return of Major L.
i'airnes from an extended trip to
South American, the Sandwich
Islands, and other tar away lands,
in search of health and pleasure.
He contemplated s,*>n going to
Eur**|s* if Ins health jwnnittcl....
There was a building l**«*rn in
Denison. Th,* Gazetteer «ai*l new
houses were completed every
week, and others in progress.....
The Oriental <>rder of Humility
was the most popular secret so-
ciety in the city. Dr. White was
tlie grand mogul who supintend-
ed initiations, and his assistants
understood their duties perfectly,
as all the old menders now living
can testify. A branch l*»lg<* was
<>|»ene«l in Sherman and among
the first to Like the >>atb <>f humility
in pro|*er j»osiii<>n was County
Judge Gregg......The annual
Strawlierry Festival of North
Texas was celebrate*I at the Mc-
Carthy building Saturday even-
ing. The long tables provided for
the occasion were loaded with del-
icacies of the culinary art, and
decorated with flowers and ever-
greens. After the repist Mr. H.
Tone delivered an address on
Strawlierry Culture. The f,*a«t
of strawberries and cream followed
after the oratory.....Conductor
James Martin was presented with
a beautiful gold watch and chain
by Joe Linz <St Bro. of Sherman
......Mr. H. Alexander, travel-
ing engineer Mo. Pac. Ry, came
home suddenly Friday morning
early and discovered a stranger in
bis bouse. The stranger was
adopted by the family—ls*y that
weighed thirteen pounds.......V
sort of lieer garden in the rear of
the Buckhorn saloon, opposite the
Gazetteer, was made attractive to
a certain class by the employment
of a female band. The Gazetteer
charged City Marshal Hall as 1 ic-
ing |>art proprietor of the saloon
Owen McCarthy, after a g*n«l deal
of coaxing and lil>eral financial
inducement, rented Ins two-story
business house, where the Mad-
den store now stands, for a “White
Elephant” saloon and gambling
house. The establishment was
fitted up in magnificent style
Tlie grandest affair of the year
was the Order of Railroad Con-
ductor’s fourth annual Imll of
Lone Star Division No. 53, at the
McDougall opera house, Thursday
night. Then* were over 150
couples who participate*! in the
dance. Altogether probably there
were 700 guests all told. The floor
accommodated about seventy-five
couples. There were many ladies
and gentlemen from ncightioring
towns. The write up of the event
occupied four columns of the Gax
etteer.....The father of Baggage-
master M. C. Hlisted died a Mar-
tinstown, Mo., April 26, at the age
of 76 years
THE
Denison Bank and Trust Co.
Pays A% Interest
Compounded twice a year, on time <tepo.it*.
Acta as agent for the sale or rent management <4
every kind ol real estate. Makes prompt collec-
tions and remittance* al rents and other in-
The Biggest Can
of the
BEST LYE
for the
Least Money
LOOK TO US In addition u, , regular
line of Kta(4e and Fancy Grocene* we carry in Mock
at all time* a full line of iwodoce, such a* ,-aM<ege.
Potatoes. Onion*, etc. Apple* we handle by tlie car-
loud. We are headquarters lor f,**l of alt kind*,
get our prices la-fore buying.
DENISON GROCER CO.
PURE
ice
Delivered at your
doors. A . reb ate
given when tickets
are bought.
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
Light with Gas
and Cook with Gas
There is nothing like gas lor cooking, for cieanh-
I ness, for economy, or for saving labor. In hot
weather it is indispensable lor comport. Try cook-
ing with gas, if you have never had th*- pleasure,
and you will never use any other fuel for kitchen or
house purposes.
Denison Light&PowerCo.
307 Woodard Street
THE NATIONAL BANK OF DENISON
Capital $100,000.00
Swttes aad frvfits. SIM 001
event ever held and will attract
automobile dealers from all over
the United States.
Seven biljion matches are
scratched in one year and the peo-
ple living under the American
flag are responsible for the
scratching of one-half this num-
ber.
Germany is placed second in
relative strength on the List of
the world’s great naval powers.
misgivings and when next Christ-
mas arrives some mighty big
things will have been deposited in
the city’s Christmas stocking.
An Unaqualad Feat.
"What an Ideal buaineas manager
old Charon would have made for a
theater, Instead of being wasted on a
phantom terry!**
“Why?”
"Because he could make even the
dead heads pay their way.”
British Swindlers In China.
The British endeavor to secure mod
ideations of the loan regulations to
conform to the Kowloon terms, claim-
ing that these are best to Insure an
honest administration of the raUway's
Snances. has been given a rude shock
by the arrest ot the British chief ac-
countant ot the Kowloon railway
Canton, charged with heavy embeasle
I meat. The Chinese are therefore not
1 Impressed with the claimed superior-
ity of th* Kowloon terms, and they
refuse to consider any change In th*
( Yang-tae regulations
OFFICERS :
C. B. COBB, President K. B. I.EV*ATE. Cashier
J. B. McDOUALL. Vice President P. J BRENNAN. A**t Cashier
DIRECTORS
R. B. Ix-gat**,
C. C. Jink*,
C. C. McCarthy,
P. J. Brennan.
H. Kegcnri* rg* r,
J. B. McD**ug:»l!,
W. S. Hibbard.
W. B. Mun*u*n
C. B. C<*bb.
la Interest Paid aa General Remits
Jntere*! j«ai*l on «ie|***it* n**t exceeding three hundred ($3t«>)
dollar* in Savings Department.
Accounts of corporations, merchants and individual* rob*ited
and will receive careful attention.
A full line of
New Buggies and Harness,
Wagons and Implements,
Mowers, Hay Presses, etc.
Repairing and Buggy Painting.
MOSSE & CO.
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way from the tall tree to die Guarding of
flooring of tiie smallest dimensions receive# vigilant care U-fc*re it
gels into the liand* of our customers. The tree is all right in the first
place, the sawing and planing in the ws-ond pla**e. and drying of
‘seasoning" in tlie third, and llie price and |*n*mj*Uje#s of deliver/
in the fourth, at
The Llngo-Leeper Co.
(Successor* to LingreI.«eep*T Lumber Co.)
Y'ardsal Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado,Big
Spring, Midland and Pecos.
No. 12 Planter
Th* dm* Mcrcntal Plaalrr aa* Da
bod U.at lui »»0 auMbcUW
UK-arth tor ****** borva, ai>4 J daa-
«.■ J a orUiBaf, iMuaa* C*******
M.tk, w* will foroiUa n-uait. In* ol oc
Th* No, 13 wcju.p,. Jonh the
Fisoo P. 4 0. Ptutikg Mm
For Cation, Cora. Beaui
never hoe* aqui.w*l la
fcet-a B*da to adopt il by other
Tha only Flaau-r h»ai a coe ____
lor vasalrna* tha heavy toast stttoik a ta«l*v» _
aaS «wth thv mmU astra srtav aahod l**r the f. * a Ma. 11. _
Thera are other teaiawa aq—iily aa laiafUM taaai voir atof.
laatot oa r-ttiu the P. to O. Mo. >• baa par Saakr. II
Chralar vadapacul anindartM, prioa. V
Beat*, Wufuaa and YatuOm V. r.ta a* 1
TWJWUa
J
clto-iraiS.-
I, ‘J. ttk
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1910, newspaper, January 2, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571224/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.