The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
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,
SITMMY, >0IB1Y MO TKSMYi
Jgft
(Sazrtten
—
in
SOOIETT
Sunday, March 19, 1899. *" 1
ItSS
Oxford*, two-
never told for
I be $1.50 limply
t thoe buyer* to thi* depart-
Tbe clothing itock will offer for
the*e three days only, 160 boy**
•uits, three piece*, vis: cost vest, snd
pants, made from all-wool cloth in
assorted pattered*, at $3.15, $3.50,
$3.50, $4.00 and 4.50. Your money
beck if you can match them in | thi*
HOSIERY.
The best value in the
pair* in a* box, fast black hose, full
fashioned maco yarn, split teet, at
50c per box. Sold only by the box
Lot 1703, ladies’ fast black hose
Richelieu rib, and and Lot 700 plain
blak, 40 gauge; both of these num
bers are 3 pairs for $1.00, and are
worth 50c per pair.
Lots 1356, and 4511 are 35c per
pair, and we think them the beat
value that Jf of a dollar can buy.
WASH GOODS.
Duck and Pique suitings in figures,
stripes and solid.colors from roc to
50c per yard.
70 inch half bleach table linen at
49c, regular price was 65c.
Heavy twilled linen for boys’ pants
15c, 30c and 35c.
White India, lawn, bookfold,
from 5c to 50.
CORSETS.
Warner’s Caroline Corsets
from $1.50 to $t.oo each.
P. D. Corsets that were $3.50,
$3.00, $3.75 and $5.00 will be cut
50c on each pair.
And those that were under $3.50 coming April election,
will be cut 35c per pair. 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorised to announce A. P.
WOOD aa a candidate for the office of
City Tax Assessor and Collector at the
coming April election.
We are authorised to announce J. D
YOCOM a* a candidate for the office of
A. Bate* ia
Thom
brands
$1.75 to $t.oo per pair.
npson’s glove fitting
E and M, will be cut
We are authorised to announce JOB
corsets t BRUTSCHE aa a candidate for re-election
from I the office of City Tax Assessor and
Collector at the coming April election.
popular entertainment In
I '“Old maid* mad* over,"
NEW DRESS GOODS. ISW rSVl'SSSl “ oi
... , . (Tax Assessor and Collector at the
We have the silk-blistered crepons ing election.
from $1.00 to $3.50 per yard. We .uthoH<ed to ,nnwin« JOHN
We have silk and wcol suitings JAMES a* a candidate tor re-election to
for easter wear. Everybody knows
we have the richest silk stock in
Denison. Our waist silks with the
new yoking* and applique embroid-
eries are to sweet to describe.
MILLINERY.
We are showing high-class milli-
nery in the richest materials that
woman’s hats can be built from.
Our Easter pattern hats and bonnets
are exact copies of Parisian hats
which cost from $35.00 to $50.00 to
import. Our Miss Minnehan has
brought with her some trimmed hats
for the Easter opening that we are
sure will please fastidious tastes.
- ID- Beirne
issi
Never Fall to Ask Your Grocer for
PDE BY DENISON NIUityG CO.
Made from the vety best wheat we can buy, which is
thoroughly cleaned by special machinery before being ground,
snd we positively declare and guarantee NO BETTER
FLOUR can be mannfactnred by any one. 44-tt
Denison Milling Co.
the office of Chief of Police, at the com-
| ing April election.
We are authorised to announce HENRY
HACKNEY aa a candidate for the office
of Chief of Police at the coming April
election.
We are authorised to announce W. S.
PEARSON as a candidate for City Judge
at the comlnx April election.
We are authorised to announce JAMES
MORELAND a* a candidate for re-eli
tion to the office of Judge of the City
Court at the coming April election.
We are authorized to announce B. N.
CARTER a* a candidate for the office of
Judge of the City Court at the coming |
| April election.
We are authorised to announce WIL-
LIAM LINDEN as a candidal* for re-
election to the office of Street Commit-
j siooer at the coming April election.
We are authorized to an non nee W. G.
j C. PRESTUN aa a candidate for the of-
| lice of Street Commit*loner at the
| ing April election.
We are authorised to announce W. M.
I CURRY aa a candidate for the office of
Street Commissioner at the coming
I April election.
We are authorised to announce D. I.
I BRUMBAUGH aa e candidate for re-elec
I tion to the office ot City Treasurer at the
I coming April election.
We are authorised to announce C. C.
I HASKELL aa a candidate for the office of {
I Councilman-at-large at the coming April
election.
!
We are authorised to announce G. W
I CARVER as a candidate for the office of
Councilman-at-large at the coming April
I election.
We are authorised to announce J. H.
I FOSTER as a candidate tor the office of
I Councilman-at-large, at the coming
I April election.
We are authorised to announce W. R.
I ALLEN as a candidate for the office of
I Councilman of the Third ward at the
I coming April election.
J. A. Wilkinson, the Jeweler, and wife,
have been separated by divorce.
Mbs Ada Spangler formerly of thb
tv, we* married recently to
'llbarger county.
Mia* Nora Edward* gava a tacky party
tha past week.
Mia* Bell Chamber* left Monday for
Wolf City to visit friend*.
Mbs Margaret Downs will vblt In
Dallas this week.
There b a
Kansas called _________
but H doesn’t tell how It b done.
Mia* Ball Grippen of Dallas b a guest
In the city thb week.
Mrs. Allie Ingram was the guest of
Mr*. Wright at Edhube the past week.
Miae Joe Forrest of Fannin county was
vbtting In the cltr the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Platter who had
been visiting in Marlin returned the Aral
af the week.
Mrs. Johnson of Corsicana, and Dr,
D. A. and Mra. Simmons of Sherman,
era gueits of Mr. and Mr* J. A. De
Gough.
Mia* Annie Foster who had been vis-
iting the family of Col. R. C. Foster,
left for her home in Kansas Cltv Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Moseley was visiting In
Sherman tha 4rat of the week.
Mrs. S. P. Clark and Mias F. Hawkins
are vbltlng friend* in Durant.
Mr*. Johnson, slater of Mr*. B. F.
Plor, returned from a vblt to Dallas the
4rat of the week.
1 The time schedule has not yet been
Mbs Lucy Caldwell of the Carr-Bur-1 nItaly settled, but tliere will be
detta college, Sherman, U a guest
city
In the
madeoaly seven tripe In the past two
Jaka Gerlach, M. K. * T. ticket agent,
b slightly on the mend but still unable
to perform office work.
Conductor Swltvcr of the Arkansas
and Southarn was hare the past week.
W. L. Orr of the Oklahoma sad Gulf
was vbltlng here the earlr part of tha
week.
The Katy will put la new side tracks
at Eufauta.
The charter ot the Daniaon, Bonh
k New Orleans railway U perfected at
last. Now let u* tea If it will be built, or
if It wee a grand game of bluff.
Sam Shone, In charge ot the Katy
blacksmith shop*, b tuaaellng with a
hard caae of grip. Sickness hat
Mr. Shone to neglect hb Indian turnip
crop which he b afraid will be a total
lOM,
Oliver Cos, late engineer at the cotton
seed oil mill, b now on the Fort Worth
and Denver at the throttle.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men will give a grand ball on the night
of April 3d. Like preceding event* of
that character, a delightful evening la In
store for those who attend. The Gax-
KTTaaa U getting up the printing pari of
the occasion, and tne programs, Invita-
tions, ate., will be very pretty.
Judge Carter—ah, escuae ua, Burrill
Carter—who was connected with the west
yard* of the Katy, hat resigned to look
after hb fences.
It la announced to-day at Missouri,
Kansas and Texas headquarter* that the
Katy Flyer b -an assured fact. It ha*
been concluded to run the 4r*t train out
ot St. Loub on the evening of AytU^.
1, un ukk -■■■ a saving
between St. Loub and Galveston of at
least 1 a hour* over all other trains. Five
new locomotive* are ia process of
In stripes, ]<
other stylish, Hch
effects; pay-dty sale
at
$*4.no to $1.50.
I ^* ■
■NftW
also
7&c to $U10
SPECIAL
BU< k all Silk Satin
Dnchesse.
S >ld everywhere.
$1.35 & $1.2/5.
Pay-day sale.
$1.00
Meta Sills
A* anticipated the announcement that 1 B«w locomotive# are In process 01 con-
11 la* Minnie Marsh was to lecture at tha I * true tion for service bn these train*.—.St.
weeklv meeting of the XXI club Satur-
day afternoon drew together the full
Loub Republic.
Tuesday avening, C. W.
All colors.
Pay-day Ball
membership of the club. Mia* Marsh's I rice Grand master of the B.
previous lecture on Tolstoi had been ao
much appreciated by the members, and
later by the general public, that everyone
Itvered an ad dr
to the
Water, id
I L. E. (te-
at the
1 pub
hell over Madden and Graham’s, and 1
the local brotherhood certainly have
was anxious to hear the lecture Saturday, occasion to feel graU6ed over the event
FEB80NAL8
m
•SAVE TOUR EYES*
Glasses properly ground snd fit-
ted to the eye will save the eyes
aod correct errors of vision. Head-
ache and neuralgia caused by strain-
ing the eye* cured by properly^ fit-
ting glasses.
S. W. LANE, Optician.
With W. A. Peck, Jeweler,
338 Main Street. tf
Ready for Easiness.
-NEW-
UIDERTAKII8 ESTABLISHMENT
>K
The best equipped in Denison. In charge of an
experienced undertaker. Embalming a specialty.
and all the appointments for
a call, yon will find our prices
Hearse, carriages
funerals. Give us
more reasonable than in any other place in the city.
Nolan & Kildery
111 8. BURNETT AVENUE.
r
jPhastons, Surreys, Spring Wagons, Harness,
at prices that will please you.
Farm Implements, Cultivators, Plows. Cotton Planters,
Double Shovels, Hoes, etc.
Come and see us. We want to do business with you on
rime or for cash. 4J4,
TI6N0R & MOSSE
Mr. and Mr*. H. Dennb and daughter,
Mia* Mollte, left Wednesday at 2 :yo p.
m. tor Columbia, Mo., to reside per
manentlv.
Rev. Father Crowley went to Dallas
I Tuesday to attend the requiem service*
in honor of Rev. Father Hartnell, who
j died in that city last Tuesday of small-
pox.
E. G. Sweeney, of Dallas, was here the
past week prospecting for a saloon. He
I gave up the notion, however.
J. H. Foreman and wife left Monday
I for Bonham to vblt friends and relative*.
Justin Robinson, of Muskogee, was
[ visiting here the past week.
Enoch Hughe* went north Monday.
Joe Phillip* came down from the Ter-
ritory Monday.
Lannie Bunch, ot San Diego, Cal.,
is a guest in the city.
E. H. Lingo returned from a vblt to
| Territory points Monday.
C. W. Gee came up from Greenville
Sunday on a visit to M.. and Mrs. Ver-
1 non Gee.
Charley Jennings U here from St.
Loub.
W. Haws, of Dallas, paid relative*
| here a flying visit Sunday.
Capt. Williams, of Preston, was here
Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Gaskill, of Sherman,
[ was here Monday.
Sam Hanna was at Dallas and Fort
Worth the peat week on a business trip.
Judge P. L. Harvey, of the Pot coun-
try, I. T. was here the past week.
Our old townsman, Dr Cook, at pres-
I ent a resident of Mexia, was In the city
[ the past week.
F. R. Grayson, of Caddo, was here the
[ peat week.
Col. John Kirby, well known capital-
ist, of Dallas, was a guest in the city the
I past week.
P. H. Tobin was in Houston the past
week.
Editor Rlchardaon, of the Temple
[ Tribune, was here the past week.
Judge Don Bib* was here Wednesday
Captain Henry Speaks was here the
middle of the week.
M. W. Frebley, representing the Stan-
dard Advertising company, of Coshocton,
| O., an old acquaintance ot T. E. Horan
was In town Thursday.
Dr. C. H. McGill called at the Gxiar-
|Taa* office Thursday. The doctor Is
1 located at Sherman.
and to add that It met the exi
of the critical audience b
praise The subject, "Henry D.
Thoreau," the ideal writer whose “Maine
Wood*” had ha written nothing else
would have placed him among the Im-
mortals, was presented concisely and
charmingly. The grasp of subject and
critical estimate of the man and hb
writings placet the lecturer on a high
level and more than sustains tha favora
ble opinion won by previous efforts.
Mias Marsh array* her tact* in a masterlv
way and clothe* the thought In choicest
language, the voice U pleasing and cul-
tivated, the personality free from man-
nerisms The hope U entertained that
the may content to give the lecture be-
fore a public audience and In a larger
hall. The club members are enthusiastic
In their praise. The triends ot the club
and of Mia* Marsh trust that the lectuie
may be repeated at an early day. Mias
Turner ot Marshall, Texas, opened the
program with a lovely solo, "Spring-
tide," which was received with ao much
tavor that the lady responded with "Four
Leaf Clover." Mrs. C. J. O’Malley
cloied with a finely Interpreted piano
solo.
Mr*. Harry Turner has arrived from
Gainesville to join her husband.
Mias Millie Currey left Tuesday to
vblt her brother Charley at Tecumseh.
The following will be read with inter-
est, aa it concerns the daughter or Cap-
tain Tandy Walker, an old lrtend and
subscriber to the GaxKTTBaa, and a
The speaker was In
ipectatlon*
the tullcat I spirits and for more than
prominent citizen of the Territory. The
lipping la from the Indian Citizen: | within the past two year* he «a> a reai-J
First acquaintance, then friendship and | dent ot Denison, running out of here on j
lastly a deeper devotion are sequels
Cupid's realm that form stepping stor
In
_ stones
to that happy culmination, the hymenial
altar; and this seems to have been the
course of two voung triends in Stonewall
and vicinity, the one Mia* Ida Walker,
daughter of our esteemed friend and
citizen, Capt. T. C. Walker, the other
Mr. Jim Byrd, of Stonewall and a rela-
tive of the Byrd*, one of the prominent
and leading families of the Chlckataw
nation. The nuptial ceremonies took
splendid health and
two hour* the
large audience listened and applauded.
Mr. H. H. Cummins, city attorney, in a
brief but appropriate introduction wel-
comed the speaker to the city. For
many rear* Mr Mater was a regular!
fireman on tha Katv north from Denison j
and he hat a host of personal friend* In
the city. HU theme waa "Organized
Labor," and the entire lecture was a
continued plea for a higher moral. In-
tellectual and physical manhood. The
home, the schoof house, a high standard l|
of citizenship and organization was the
antidote for strike*. A large number of I
ladles were present and the speaker
pleaded with them to tend their aid and
assistance in forwarding and establishing
tha movement In Denison for the esrly i
closing ot the stores. He hopes soon to
see the establishment ol an eight hour
labor system throughout the land. Much
ol the evening was devoted to economy I
and temperance and these departments ot
the lecture ware handled in a masterlv !
manner. Mr. Water makes no preten- |
•ions to oratory but hb fervenev and seal
kindles and fans the fires ot enthusiasm
and there U no question nut that he b a
power for good in the labor world.
Engineer Bo am of the Katr, better I
known a* “Dad," died in the M. K. AT.
hospital at Sedalia Tuesday morning.
The cause of death was the painful In-
juries received near Atoka. At the hos-
pital he submitted to the amputation ot
the lctt leg which hastened hb death for
the tension was too great for one of hb
years and physical condition. Until |
Black Gros Grain Silk
Sold for $1.35.
Pfiy-d»v Sale*,
$1.00
HLDEN RULE
203 MAIN 8T.
PAY-DAY SALES
Ladle*’ Waist.
No better ▼*!*•
In tbe city.!
..
Spring
Specials
No $6.00
eny better;
atylet finish
*tock, flexible
•oft
Geote* op-to-date.
go St-
$4 00
Ten piece* all wool and eilk Crepone,
skirt length*, choice pattern*. $10 00
»nd $12.00. Pay-day price*.
LIMES1 us rn
LiW SBBES
•6.00 to 08.00
Special Black
P*y-d*y mIp,
Defy competition.
Low Oxford*, two-
button Oxford*, So.
Tie* Oxford*, on
•trap Send*!*, be
76 Cents I *pnng-berl.
Faille, price $1.16.
1
Dr. H. E. KNOW, tie OpDein
Eyes Examined Free.
If you go oa allowing your eves to smart axd ache and trouble you, you
may aevrr be able to make them strong again. I have ttodsed the eye;
I know what I am talking about. It is a patient, long suffering organ, but it will anap at last, n*d thn Ml lb*
oculists and all tbe optician* in tbe world couldn't put it together again,
about the eye* whatever meant something. Come and find out.
Do not pvocrastMMte. Any irritntio*
the north end. During the war he was
a member ot the famous 1st Minnesota 1
regiment which at the battle of Gettys-
burg lost 88 per cent of it* command.
The regiment was attached to the id
corps. Boam was famous at s sharp- I
shooter and was detailed fur that branch
of the service. He was a great sportsman
and hb cunning with the rifle did not dc-1
sert him in later rests when war alarms I
were over. In the delirium of death the
spirit soon to depait seemed in the |
thickest of battle and h
WILKINSON JEWELRY CO.
DENISON, TEXAS.
LOCAL C0NDEN8ATI0N8
WXDNESDAV, MAHCH IJ.
R. H. Warrick is seriously
place last Wednesday, March the ist, at thickest of battle and he muttered many , JJ.' " * ’ Tr . J
the home of the bride, and were devoid things ot the days that tried men’s soul*, n * *£*' . f* , ..
of display, but In elegant taste. Rev. Conductor John Tygard was sent by the M‘k. VT.i j
U/kUU. lb. rbrl.li.n eb...r.k MfiC.I I A D ~~-S Set lb. b/u.rsil.1 nn<4 ass. lb. I • ►CCTIICU UOUUIIUI.
Whitley of the Christian church officl- G. A. R. post to the hospital snd gi
a ted, but the parson was not the only one old veto an every loving care and
to officiate at the next chapter, which
was the festal board loaded with sumptu-
ous viands. Later, sweet strains of mu-
sic lentj charm to the festivities and
the clatter of the thoe soles on the floor
gave evidence that youth snd beauty
;ave the
atten-
tion. He wu at his side to receive hit
last words snd close hit eye* when all
was over. Engineer Boam waa a member
of Nathaniel Post, G. A. R., thb cit
Hb great delight seemed to be to m
with old comrades. He harder ever
£
blight improvement in the past few day*
Mayor Lebrecht has
f oa record that Denison will
hly cleaned and put in first-
saaitary condition. When Mayor
Lebrecht makes a pledge to the people
It it kept —~ Jerry Strait was exhibit-
ing the past week twelve eggs, which
would while away the night in the mirth missed a meeting. The G. A. R. were , ,
and merriment of the “Old Virginia greatly attached to the old man, and hi* j h
Alec Bennie Deed.
ft
No. IB14 WEST
MAIN STREET.
Try our special brand of
Big Spring
Whiskey I
Guaranteed Seven Years Old
SOB EESZTEDT
v PROPRIETOR. 46
A WATCH
Railway employees can procure watches
at F.M. 0’ Matey’s on the installment plan.
Parson* wanting watch#* can make satis-
factory arrangements, a large and magnifi-
cent stock at watches to select from.
Fv M. O’MALEY,
*6-4* taoW. Main St.
Italy Years’ Expsrlance
In the large watch
factories of the east have
equipped me with a thor-
ough knowledge of watch-
es of all kinds and grades.
No matter what may be 1
tbe trouble with your
watch I can put it in good
repair, and st a moder-
ate cost.
ILL WORK 8UIRIITEED,
Edw. C. Smith
With O’Maley’s,
120 W. Main St.
at Kingston,
Scottish de-
Intelligence was received in the city
I Tuesday of the death of Alec Rennie,
I Sr., which occurred Monday at Paul’s
I Valiev, L T. Grip with Its train of evils
'as the cause of death.
Mr. Rennie belongs as much to Den-
I Ison as to the Indian Territory. For a
I number of years Mr. Rennie hat been
I largely Interested In the material progress
ot Denison and at present owns two
I large business houses on Main street.
Mr. Rennie was born
I Canada, in 1828. He is of
I scent.
Mr. Rennie came to Fort Washita in
| 1856 and at the outbreak of the civil war
I was adjutant of the Chickasaw battalion.
I He was national secretary under Gover-
I nor Harris for four years. During the
I administration of Gov. Guy he was ap-
pointed national treasurer. In 1861 he
I was married to Mary Humphrey, a lad
I of great force of character. From thi
I happy union three tons and one daugh-
I ter were born.
Mr. Rennie was in all respects a re-
I markable man. He possessed great force
of character which left its Impress on all
who came within the sphere of hb ac-
quaintance. Denison stand* largely In
debted to him, for his purse strings were
I always open to any improvement that
would redound to her material advance-
ment. He was a loyal and loving pa
rent and sn affectionate husband. Mr.
Rennie was interred at Tishomingo on
Wednesday. There was a large gather
] ing to pay their last respects.
Reel." And as to the happy union,
may It be an epoch in the careers of two
young lives marking the beginning ot a
life fraught with happiness and prosperi-
ty to the end.
Mr*. Stella M. Porter is 00 a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Walker, 912 Gandy
street.
The Wisconsin legislature is consider-
ing a bill to prohibit tight lacing by
women. But If the women want to be
squeezed this will not discourage them.
All literary men have crotchets. John
Suggs like* soup best when a pretty
waitress sails in with her pretty thumb
stuck down into the broth.
The ladies of the Macabeet entertained
the visiting supreme officers, Mead amt t
L. M. Hollister, B. M. West who arrived
here Thursday morning. Thursday there
were school of Instruction and initiation
of candidates during the day snd a re-
ception and banquet in the evening.
Quite an elaborate program was a feature
of the evening's entertainment. A num-
ber of the best vocalists and elocutionists
the city participated contributing at
they always do more than a fair share
to tha pleasure of the evening. Mrs.
West gave a most interesting and in-
structive address.
Mrs I, Yeidel who has been sn the rick
lbt b much improved.
great
death caused profound sorrow. Engl
neer Boam leaves a wife and daughter to
mourn hit loss. They are residents
Coslgate. Engineer J. W. Hopper left
Tuesday night for Parsons where he will
attend the funeral ot Mr. Botm, as rep-
resentative ot Denison Division No. 177,
B. of L. E , and Nathaniel Lyon Post No.
5, G. A. R.
eggs, whM
They sv
laid by hi* imported black Langshangs
other claims are for small
| by parties ia the Territory,
I all to about J'ooo."
THVBSPAY, SUCH I*.
Sherman has had a small pot scare
I Mrs. Sam Star received yesterday a check
< for $2000 from tha Grand Lodge Kaights
| ot Honor-Tha family of Mr. Row,
at No. 926 Weal Crawford street all have
the Roseola -Mr. Mack b putting a
new fence around hb property, corner of
, Chestnut struct and Chandler avenue ...
Requiem High Mass was sung Monday
morning at St. Patrick's church for Mfk.
Everette at the request of the choir.
Mrs Everette had been organist tor a
number of years before her
ELKIN'S STORE
BANK BUILDING.
II you warn goods far quality CM*C
tlm stole—tor everything is guara*-
—*o trash admitted of any
j kind.
Pretty black Crepone
rood mohair, at $5 oc
l$J*-5o
Pretty
for skirt* fa
oa, £6 aa sod
Silks for
The egg* were very large and ot uniform Jerry Strait. Blanch Hanna, Newt Oral 1 at $4-00, $6.00 and $7.Ofe
, I *ize, perfect beauties, to to speak. Mr. 1 by and Charley Hcmmingway, ail truth- Ever vising new fa Be
,j( Strait tninks that the Langshangs are the ft*1 men, have been teillag some wonder- > Rarklrs. Fantv P >cket
best chickens that he has
and he has tried several other strains
It b a cracker Jack, and tips the scales at
12 pounds. A fine boy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Bogar last
Sunday. We always knew that great
events followed these bunts to the Buggy
wood*............ It b stated that Cot. John
Kirby, the Dallas capitalist, who has a
New goods, latest novelties, con-
tinually arriving at L. B. Moore’s.
Tbe cheapest line of silver novelties j large’ chunk of real mute In Denison,
1 has offered to plank down $500 U the
Denison and Bonham it built. Col.
Kirby might give several thousand and
never led it---------The very complete and
accurate reports of the sen Ice* at St.
Patrick's church during the progress ot
the mission which have appeared in the
Uazkttksb were prepared by Mis* Dulcc
Murray. As Miss Murray wrote her re-
| port* ot the *crmon* without Uking
ever shown in the city. Many new
things in summer goods.
A TEXAS WONDER
Hall's Great Diaoovery.
One small bottle of Hall's Great Dis-
covery cure* all kidney snd bladder
M. J. Sweeney U sole agent in Denison
r Chase
P' -
and feeble. It strengthens the longs, mch
L. B. Moore is offering unpre-
cedented bargains in watches, ee
pecially tbe higher grades for rail-
road service.
8TQBAGE.
If any of our readers are In need of
summer lap robes they will
ssortment at Horan1
turni*
If leaving town store your
fore, household goods, pianos, etc.,
•t T. W. Robinson’s, 104 West
Woodard street,
fog and shipping.
InessStoiw.
week.
they wtll S
s’s Saddlery
find a nice
and Hat
He received a shipment last
on’s, 104 West The leading cigar is
Rap airing, £ack-1 Mwguoritte/’Justiqtrodut
Queen
laced in this
eJ
e’s Barley
pure, it b a fit
Malt WhUky.
ne tonic for the
Rich
weak
it ,
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, note* sre think we are entitled to feel a
tul chicken stories lately
has sn experience to relate: He hat if
teen hen* and teat Monday there were
sixteen eggs In the yard. Now, the quo*
tion b, where did that extra egg come
from? There b only oae possible ex-
planation— the rooster mutt hose laid k.
Little Ethal Hall b quite IB__
The Hub Uilor* and the Wllffam* tailors
are glaring at each other, and there are
gobs of Mood oa toe boos, aod that re-
mind* a* that Governor Johnston of tbe
Chickasaw Nation, who was here the
| other day, left sn order for a $$o auk of
clothing with A. B. Johnson, tbe mer-
chant uilor, who advertises ia the
, Gjvzsttsxx . An effort b befog made
j to put the estate of the late Owen Mc-
i Cartby Into the hand* of
Mbs OUte^ McCanbey
•acy Pocket
rottfanca sad a
ia Dry Good* aad Woasr
I ’l Far-
=,C. IOC. 15c
Percales, dark
7Jkc aad tsHc-
Wh.te Lawns at
I 35 cats.
Saba stripe Cotta
■•weal wash fabric, 1
Good 4-4 Bleach
breads, at 5c yard.
Good A proa Gingham fa 5c
Samples mailed oa rtiiaml
* 5**
L. B. Moore hat added a line of
cameras and camera supples to his
already Urge and varied stock.
They are ot high quality and low in
price. No one can afford to be
without a camera now. The pleas-
ure to be gained from its use is
uite out of proportion to its cost.
Jail and examine this camera and
its work, especially the prices.
seminal emission, wesk snd lame back,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of the
kidneys snd bladder in both men and
women. Regulate* bladder trouble
children. If not told by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt ot $l.
One small bottle It two months’ treat-
ment, and will cure any case above men-
tioned. E. W. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer, P. O. Bos 21
Waco, Texas. For sale by T. B. Wal-
dron.
KKAD THIS.
Denison, Texas, April ao, 1897.
We the undersigned have used Hall’*
Great Discovery, and can fully recom-
mend It to other* suffering from kidney
or bladder troubles.
J. A. Meadows,
M. C. Ababrook,
W. A. MaratU,
Hal C, Sims,
A. F. Hornback,
little bit proud of the achiever
to appear before the i
ey hm Monday, the aoth, aad si
been a candidate for seven years. It U to . ,w*lw should not he
in I be hoped the perseverance of Mr. Cur-
1 rev will at last be rewarded. A man a
candidate for seven yean ought to be
elected on general principle*------An-
derson Pool, a colored man, who ha*
been employed as porter
5.™ SIDNEY ELKIN
I McCarthy b
j comfortable I
I life, aad her
court oa ,
her chUdrea tor ,
•wry wiah gratified, k waa DATE OF LBT
recourse to law would ha 1 _
Mi*. Sam Star received early last week
the amount of Mr. Star’s policy In the
Knight* and Ladles of Honor—$2000.
This is a flattering testimonial to the ex-
cellent financial standing snd prompt
business principle* which characterize
thb, one of the oldest and most prosper-
ous life Insurance societies.
SOCIETY VOBWJEKTS
Will give a ball Tuesday, March
... «
ply to W
Seigel, Aui
Euper. F
*er. There will be
at the door.
hose wishing tickets wilt ap-
Geiger, Ch. Haouk, John
jgust Knecht, Tot. A.
Williams or Victor Ban-
no tickets told
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
died Saturday about
I The funeral
I ttotn the colored Baptist
remain* were
t«T .......
1200 West
I quite III, is
cootemplati
property,
daughter lac, • pending several years
traveling on the continent of Europe_____
The delivery team of Chat. H. Jones ran
away a second time yesterday converting
the wagon into kindling wood — -
I Considerable cotton purchased here tha
' past week ha* gone over to the She. man
bag factory to be converted into cotton
fabric*
Mrs. Helton has had the
By virtue oi authority vested in |
me as mayor, 1 herein make procla-
mation that the annual cit
of the City of Denison will be .
in this city on the first Tuesday in JQulnny“ *in . hopetu. spirit,
April next (April 4, 1899), under ^ u getting .long finely and will be
' system, for with us again thb spring. Here bone
‘ 1 Gaxxttekx nope* may live to
ake procla- two lots recently purchased adjoining her
ty election property east fenced -----A letter was
'ill be held recelvr“ to-day from our townsman, Col.
Rome, N.Y. Colonel
the Australian ballot
the purpose of electing
the follow- m*n th*
NOTICE.
Whereas, on
1899, the undersigned
minlstrmtor of the esti
the 6th day of March,
was appointed ad-
estate of M. V. Reid,
Now, therefore, all persons holding
claim* against said estate are required
to present the tame within the time
prescribed by law, mypo* toffies and ad-
dress being Denison, Texas.
q&-4t * James Mobjilamd.
ing city officers: A treasurer, as-
sessor and collector, city judge,
chief of police, street commissioner,
one alderman from tbe First, Sec-
ond, Third , and Fourth wards
respectively, two - aldermen at
large and one school trustee
from the First and Third wards,
respectively. The registrar’s office
will open Tuesday, March 7th, at 8
o’clock a. m., in building No. 335
West Main street, and remain open
for the registration of voters accord-
ing to law for a period of 30 daya,
excepting Sunday.
46-41 Louis Lebrxcht, Mayor.
Attest: W. 1. Scott, City Sec.
Denison, Texas, March 3, 1899.
Dollarhide A Harris has
Everything that you want.
a grand old age -.....S. D. l>otey, ut L.
B. Moore’s, received Intelligence' Tetter-
day that hb little ton was at death’s
door. A short time after hb arrival at
the bedside the boy died-------Up to
date the Gazbttsxb has printed 28,000
election cards for the candidates-----
Yesterday morning at an early hour Geo.
Stiver killed a wild turkey gobbler in Red
river bottom near Dr. Jones' farm. The
old fellow was making the woods ring
with hi* notes. He weighed te*
pound* .........Our pioneer towi
Patrick Mackln, b suffering with drop-
sey_____Thb time last year Denison was
flooded with vegetables from the
country. Now not even a head of let-
tuce has been received--------A Paris dia-
lled by T. A. Murphy aad Mrs.
V. X. Meaefee asking tot an appoint-
ment of a receiver tor the North Texas
Saving* aad Butiding aaaoriarioa of
Den bon, la order that the plaintiffs can
obtain amounts claimed to he their inter-
ests in tame. The petition k very
vofoaafoou* ........Mrs. Kirk Fairbanks,
who has been seriouslr 111 with the grip,
b convalescing---L J. Fairbanks
hat been la bad Use past week with the
grip ——|t seem* that, after all, the
Leeper-Boidrick building will be <
verted into a hotel, at least that b
present Intention----Thera b just as
much, tf not more sickness thee ever ia
the city......._De. C. C-
moving into hb beautiful a
day to the thirteen hundred block. West
Woodard
wife of Conductor Hibbard,
day $sooo from ths O. R. C
Htbbwfd dted oa Fsbruarv IA T
very prompt ssstfemeut
Msatin has purchased tha Lam I
farm on Iron Ore aad wtll settle 1
rural delight* ----A petition wa
circulated to-day
ia Tobin to fa a 1
.atotl
patch of the 13th tart:
formerly In the clothing nui
K. Purdon, both of Denboi
tion* in bankruptcy to-day.
liabilities are $68Sj on o|
and $7JS4 °n judgmaoka.
creditors, except two Of U
■WVT Mis M r
Isssr
KS&Lf w
HUT,
ipr
r,®"
■sea Hr ia cam mt foui mT
MKTPmteWt Pew fofo
fiaaoo AsAm. D
REirter
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1899, newspaper, March 19, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571227/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.