The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 28, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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pMjteg———MMNR^i*'
CON QUINN
-bQkRR and C/GARS
in W. Main St.
$wtdai» fettccr
I - —--—— ---- .....—
Sunday, February aS, 1904.
Days in Denison.
1!
BP
IFe Handle
Denison
Flour....
Made by
Denison People
for the Denison trade.
Acknowledged by all as
the
>
Leading Flour
of Texas. ...
Hibbard
Bro’s....
*
92 Phone 92
!
B.C. MURRAY,
Proprietor
mother to pick flm in other j bat.*t> jpofi BUHDAY.
mothers. But are not the mothers
m.m^.ur.rmpotuihltfor.oaieofi We h,ve , wind of t .Wsy
the faults of the girls? Have they I . - , ___, '
not made a mistake somewhere in tim* corn,BK among some of o
the early training of their daughters ? leading Grayson county, politicians Items of Local sad General Intenet Taken
It cannot be altogether the sine of this spring. Some of our local lead* I
the latter, either hereditary or ac- Hl wm become involved and are
r,,h,i' p*pp*r *>o*^**,nd I
lb* lim. the 1,111. creature* Ml the c°uree ■»'« piece. will imul.
nursery, along through school life ‘‘Let’er fly.”
andj»ut into society, would not the It wil| be unfortunate if religion!
the M----*
Fma the Column* of the Deaisoe
WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 99, {876,
The fare on the H. & T. C. rail-
This paper goes to press St ***™|“* d,y Hget* mixed up in the city and county | ro.d^tweenDenUon and Sherman
4* o’clock Friday evenings.
TELEPHONES: j
(Grayson County Telephone Co.)
Gazetteer, 8o.
B. C. Murray, Residence. 379,
R. P. Burhans, Residence, 428.
THE FAULTS UF THE GIRL Of THE
PERIOD.
Her Lack in What Should Make the Wei
Brought-np Young Woman—Some of the
Fashion* in Which 8he Might With Profit
Imitate the Women of an Earlier Period.
Her Failinga and Virtue*.
BY Christine Terhvne Herrick,
Author of " Crudlo and Nursery," "First
Aid to th* Young Housoioopors,"
« Houtthoofing Mud* *Basy,"
“ Wkut to But," ••/« City —
Touts." EH. VI
(Copyright 190,, bp ChnsbM Terhuo. Herrick.)
There are few creature* in the
world more charming than a really
nice girl. {
One such girl come* to my mind
as I write. She has led what may
be called a sheltered life. Her fam-
1 ily possesses means and she has had
| all the advantages any girl could de-
| sire. She studied in one of the best
I of New England's high schools and
there acquired freedom from snob
bishnets—a character trait that is
imparted to the right type pi girl by
the association with all sorts and
[ conditions ot students. W hen she
I left the high school she Was taken
i abroad and after having traveled
extensively, was given T* year in
an English and French school near
Pane. From this she came home
A reli.iou. creed ,e
old-fogeyish to press the value of politics is like a two-edged sword,
domestic duties in making the girl | and it is more likely to do
more womanly. But » it not the execution on the wielders of it than
case ? If the girl is taught from the
Erst that certain home cares fall to '
her lot as a matter of course, will A clergyman in Dallas astonished
she not adapt herself to the home- bis congregation a few Sundays ago
making work? The girl who in- by tellin them thlt , Bumber af
tends to go out and seek a career J . _ ,
will doubtless laugh this idea to ,hem were 8ivln* more “on«y *°
scorn, but if' she does, it is because ‘be church than they could afford,
she was started wrong. From her | This is the only instance on record
was fifty cents__Fellows and Sov-
eren purebased the hotel known as
the Kansas City House_Rev. F
W. Adams, rector of the Episcopel
church, held services for the first
time Sunday, February 13, morning
and evening, in the new St. Luke’s
church__Prof. Boldwtn was giving
exhibitions in the Nolan hall expos-
ing “spiritual” phenomena_Mrs.
public schools. The receipts netted
$60.25—-_Gen. Tom Thumb and
wife, Minnie Warren and theskatori-
al phenomenon, Major Newell, gave
an entertainment et Nolan ball which
was very enterrtin ng..._.Holland
urchased 17^ dry buffalo hide*
Monday_For four months ending
.........................
111............. 1........i"" " .........
Dr. H. H. ROBBINS
Graduate
VETERINARY SUR8E0H
AND DENTIST ....
Office, Hlgginson’B Stable.
Twenty-five years actual experi-
ence. Calls answered promptly day I to the small town in which she was
or night.
M. J. Evans rendered Sorini’s op-
celled* upon do'l^to^akSS I °J bolV'^Tetie‘hTn^ rt«em“nt |bUi.ldi?g *“?" °* °UI
attractive. While she is still *ery Generally the organ play* while the
young she can be instructed in the collection is being taken,
mysteries ot dusting aBd in such An exchange say* that we live in
.small duties and a* she grow* older thfee enveiope<! Qur bodies, our
she can look after her own room I . , , ,,,,
and keep the living rooms attractive. dreM >nd 0ttr hom“* When women
Then there come* the time that ?«a»e on their cards that they are “at
nearly every girl finds interesting, home” on certain days they must
when ihc is sliowccl to do ft little I mean th&t the rest of the t me thev It .
cookiug. Now that the sensible .. . °l the * “* ‘h*y J*nu,rv 3*. ,876- Den,,on co®*
plan has been introduced of giving press had handled 49,481 balee of
cooking lessons in public schools An Oklahoma man deserted bis I cotton of which 13,242 were local
there is a chance for children to wife and eloped with a girl. The _The News of February 16 said
learn something of cookery outside wjf€ started in pursuit, and he desert- the Elms in Forest Park were put-
ot t eir own omes. e e ect is e(j tbe gjrit The j^ter waited until J ting out their leaves. So far this
the wife came up and the two joined year the leaves haven’t showed
torces. The race is now on, and I themselves_The general elections
the deserted parties are gaining. I in the county took place Tuesday,
The way of the transgressor will | February 15. Sherman cast 1,240
ballots, Denison 1,347, and Denison
A Kansas parson ha* been found Icrowed lu,,ilV over the figures
guilty of “attempting to gain e rep- Mwmd’ ir» *»>«• d‘V> **,b* residence
utation bv means unworthy of al°^ Bennett, by Rev. F. W.
i
\
BREAD
1 am the greatest bread
seller m Denison. I use only
high grade flour. Nice cakes
and everything to be Ind at
a first-class bakery.
Diamond Bakery
Alex. Merge!!, Prop’r.
600 Block Main St.
• New Phone.
1 Ed. Luethcke
TAILOR
Suita to order. All kiada of fancy dying,
cleaning and repairing. Kid gloves
Guarantee first-clan work.
PROHIBITION 11 SHERMAN.
Whet Mayor fielder Has to Say on the
Bnbieot.
“Prohibition does not improve the
appearance of a town,” aaid Mayor
Fielder of Sherman, who was'in tbe
city yeeterday. “Since we btve bed
local option thrust on us there ie e
pall hsoging over the city that can
hardly be cut with a knife. And
there is just as much whisky being
drunk. Tbe express companies an i
the railroads are doing a land office
business. Jugs and demijohns
almost by the carload are being re
ceived there. I can not see bow
prohibition has cut down tbe amount
whisky consumed when tbe re-
ceipts of the express companies and
the railroad* go to show larger con-
sumption than ever.
“Now, instead of getting a quick
drunk, and getting over it, those who
are gluttonous in their tffites, tank
up and stay tanked until the
gives out.
‘The tendency ot rents since tbe
prohibition law went into effect, is
decidedly downward. The stores
made vacant by the shutting up of
saloons act as a reducing agent in
the matter of rents. Tbe people of
Sherman, at least a majority of them,
never wanted nrobibition, and jt is
not local option, but forced action in
that city.”—Fort Worth Record.
The description given by Mayor
Fielder ot tbe condition ot things in
Sherman, since prohibition went into
effect, is equally applicable to Den-
ison. Tbe condition in the two
cities is the same.
leir supply
often very noticeable. Tbe child
goes borne eager to attempt some of
the new dishes she has msde under
tbe 'teachor’s supervision. The
mother is guilty of a grave blunder
stSoZts?'wI.'.'h* 1
for a while make more plague than
profit? Bother is not what tbe
mother should be trying to escape.
Her effort should be tp induce her
daughter to care lor the purely wo-
manly pursuits of making tbe ho re
by means unworthy ot
Christian.” The poor fellow only ^d,,n,, ^r’ Charles G. Converse,
wrote complimentary notices of him-1°* ^orl Griffin, and Miss Lillian
and all that therein is of comfort and Lelt and got them published in the Bennett, of Denison. After Ihe
newspapers at bis own exoense. It congratulation ot the friends present
the churches think it unworthy of a *nd * collation partaken o. the cou-
116 Main Street.
Phone 106.
■ *
k
i.
*1
Follow: the Flag
Have you seen it ?
tried it?
Have you
Bridal Wreath or ,
Our Flag Flour
Others as good, noise better.
Made at your own door. Why
not patrdbize home industry ?
Denison Mill and
Elevator Co. *
oaoooaoooooaaaaai
DENISON TRANSFER LINE,
TIM MURFHET, Proprietor.
MOVES Sates, Pianos and House-
hold Furniture with special care
and safety. Orders given prompt
reared and went happily' to work to
live her life. She has taken one or
two smtil classes in languages, be
cause, a| she sensibly ■ says, that is
the work by which she would live if
she had to support herself and she
does not wish to let her accomplish-
ments become rusty. But she is
also tibe daughter ot the bouse, in
the old fashioned meaning of the
phrase, taking her share in tbe
housekeeping and home making,
helping her mother when it is neces-
sary. beiDg a companion to her
father and a friend to her younger
brothers and sisters. Tbe .gentle-
ness of manner which makes her
charming to strangers mav be due
partly to nature and training, out a
'portion of it, is surely the result of
ettort on her part. She has “found
hetaatt.”
I know another girl ot the same
type, although of a different environ-
ment. The second is a Middle
States girl and comes of e parentage
in very moderate circumstances.
Always the girl knew that when sbe
left school ska bad to earn her own
living. By tbe time sbe was iS sbe
had mastered stenography and type-
writing and had obtained a position.
All day sba is in her office working
hard. But when she leaves the of-
fice, sbe throws it aside entirely.
Oae who mat her would never sus-
pect that she, toe, did not levS tbe
sheltered life. Gentle, considerate,
deferential to her seniors, not ve-
hement in pressing her opinion upon
others. ♦ She is thoughtful about
.doing the “little kindness that most
leave undone Or despise.
Here are two specimens of what
I call a really nice girl. There are
a good many of them in the world—
tor winch we mpf thank heaven and
judicious mothers. But, alas 1 there
are others ot another type.
I know several ot tbe latter sort,
but one will serve as an example.
She is a college graduate and "a
splendid looking young woman.
She has her* good points and they
pleasure.
It is an excellent plan to give the
giri a sense of responsibility when
there is entertaining to be done.
chrigtia”. to support the press, the
mother and father retire to the back-
grouhd. Quite the contraryy When)
‘By none of the laws of moral re-
This does not mean that-she is to pres* ought in retaiiiation to with-
receive her guests slone while her|dr,w iti ,pprovai from religion, and
assume a severe neutrality in the
older guest, are present tbe girl I irr-®‘morial contest for the soul of
must consider it incumbent upon ber the man who never put* anything in
to. help make things pleasant for | the contribution box.
them. She need not thrust herself
forwards, but sbe Should let them. .
see that she appreciates the duties of »P°D»,bility, says the Rev. Frank
her position as joint hostess. When] DeWitt Talmadge, “can you charge
ber own friends are invited to the that a man who sell* a glass of
house it should not mean that the wbltky to another
parents are banished. In the habit1
of Young America of putting “the.
old people” to one side when girls Ke‘her- »>r. upon the quality of
and boys are met socially may be] liquor. You can not lay down a
found the cause of many of the de- ] hard-and-fast line in this matter.
directly guilty
That depends alto-
the
feet* we lament m the girl of the |
petiod.
For after all, the young girl, no I
matter how charming she may be,
is an untried creature. She is full ot
life and vigor and shows these in an
atteation. Baggage transferred to *re many. Those who know these
all parts of the city. Phone 42
Office M.K.&T. freight office, tf
9
f
X»
if YouJlre Not Saiisfikd
with your present place of
buying your groceries, give
tbe Shreeves Grocer Co. a
month's trial. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Shreeves Grocer Co.
IQOOOOOOOOOaOBOOOOCOOO
and love ber because ot them depre-
cate tbe flaws which are so much
more conspicuous tban the virtues
that tbe latter sink almost out of
eight.
Tiffs girl is self assertive. She
has no doubt that the knows all
there is to know. Question any
statement made bv her and no. mat-
ter how gently you advance your
own judgment' you are summarily
snubbdd. There is no admission
that you may have a gram of right
on your side. Has not the girl been
to college? Is she not young?
Does she not keep up with tbe
tones? Goto, ye back numbers!
The girl of tbe period has spoken
aad the point ie settled 1
A* a matter o£ course, the two
girls of whom I spoke first have as
gpod a right as the third to be girls
of tbe period. That is, thev would
have if there were ea many of them
as there are of her. Thie sounds in
volved, but I fancy the meaning is
tolenbl y dear. Tbe girls who
have an undue sense of their own
importance, who are lacking in de-
ference to their elders, in unselfish
thoughtfulness for those about them
aad in a modest esteem of their own
importance, are in the majority,
don’t Idee to own this, but I am
afraid it is the truth. If it is, what
is the matter?
There will be found a large num
ber of conservatives who will lay it
all, or nearly all, to athletic*. They
will declare that the outdoor sports
tor which girls have become so
keen during the past few years ere
responsible for a loss of what the
Old writers would barn called femi-
nine- delicacy.. Those of us who
think that a healthy body and
healthy mind and soul should go to-
arc not inclined to hold this
view. We know too many girls
___ . _. who play Kttket and ball* and row
I boats end ride wheels and take part
Tr^81m,,10ceakbjm*a jtrack and field meet* and are yet
Everything
* Palatable
We carry a fine line of
MEAT*
the best that money will buy-
All orders, phoneor other-
wise, given prompt and care-
ful attention. Your patron-
age solicited. 1
F. W. Wells
both Phones. Ill H. Burnett
th»
CLEANSING
AKI> healing
CUBE EOS
CATARRH
Ely’s Cream Balm]
IBBsr.
it.Qpqp* <*»**•*
Allays Inflammation.*
CATARRH
*
a Dago
gentlewomen to yield credence to
any such sweeping condemnations
ea atbleticipiirsuits. And yet, wbat
is the matter?
It is a bard thing for one woman
to criticise other women and still
I harder and in even poorer taste lot and $ixx> bottle »t T. B. Waldron *;
The man who sells a glass ot pop-
skull snake-juice is as dearly guilty
of high treason as if he had run
away with another man’s mother-in-
law ; whereas, if he bad sold only
pie started for their future home at
Fort Grufin__The Sherman Pa-
tiot (republican) made its appear-
ance Friday, for the first time since
the great Sherman fire___F. R.
Brown sold Isaac Linley a bouse and
lot on Gandy street, six vseant lots
on tbe same street and nine vacant
lots on Woodard street for $2,500
___Carl Lebrecht, brother ot Louis
decided to locate here, and fitted up
a nice law office on Main street
A company of State Rangers were
organised in Denison to be called
the JTexas Comanche Rangers, to
go to the Rio Grande to assist in
protecting that frontier from Mexi-
can cuttle thieves__Young and
Hibbard purchased through real es-
tate agent Wm. Hughes two Main
street lots on which to erect a two
The Pans News sums up tbe
qualifications ot D. E. Simmons^for
the office of attorney general, as set
forth in hi* address to the voters tor
their support, as follows:
He was raised on a farm >n
Grayson; has served two terms in
tbe legislature; is thirty-five years
old; is a member of the Baptist
church; has been office assistant at-
torney general for five years; has
never represented railroads as
lawyer and is not biased for or
against them ; favors Organized la
bor, but is opposed to boycotting
and violence; favors local option
and is opposed to district judges
issuing injunction* effective in other
districts; is opposed to free passes
and is a democrat who believes
organization and standing by plat
torm demands.”
Simmons seems ta have hedged
on about everything and straddled
every issue that has danger in ita
wake. We wish he had told us how
long it took to formulate his plat
form. A wonderful peraimmon
Simmons.
Dancer Gored!!
Condensed Official Statement of
The State National Bank
DENISON, TEXAS,
At the Close ot Business January 82, 1903.
ASS BSE'S:
Loan* end Securitle*_...r3i„i.------------2—.,
IT. S. Bond, to Secure Circulation.................
U. S. Bond* to secure U. S. Deposit*..........
Premium on U. 8. Bond*....:-----------------
Bank Building, Furniture acid Fixtures..——
Other Real Estate.........—s-------------------
Cash—Due from Banks______________
Due from U. S. Treasurer..
On hand____________________
Total---------------------------------
$3SM*3-ti
- 1^7500
- 96,017.47—
$565,561.72
50,000.00
100,000 XXI
4»°93 75
22,350.00
aS,3«7.3®
j
460,446,68
$1,218,188.35
overflow of animal spirits that mani- ordinary logwood Jeei hi* act would *t0ry ,t0ne
busineas house
feats itself in strange fashions. The
youthful spirits are well enough tn
their way and we would not have
her without them. But they must
be directed and checked when they
threaten to carry her too tar.
Tbe average young girl 1* too aelf
Mr.
a lot ad-
have been a. cred.t.ble a. preaching j f *1,0U P“'cb«ed
pitiless platitudes to the impenitent U0'™* w,th ,n“"tion of b“‘,d
1 ing a two storyjbnck thereon_J. C-
McDowell was assessing the city for
state and county taxes___The Cath-
olic church was being raised eighteen
inebea, and a large addition with
deaf.
A fatherless
paring down a
Denison boy
corn with a 1
was!
Mr. W. W. Prickett, Smlthfield, Ills.,
writes, Sept. 10, 1901: “I had been suf
ferlng several years with a cancer on my
face, which gave me great annoyance
and unbearable itching. I was using Bal-
lard's Snow Liniment for a sore leg, and
through an accident, I rubbed some of
the liniment on the cancer, and as it
gave me almost instant relief, I decided
to continue to use the liniment on the
cancer. In a short time the cancer came
out, my face healed up and there Is not
the slightest scar left. I have Implicit
faith In the merits of this preparation,
and it cannot be too highly recommend-
ed.” 25c, 50c and $i,oo. For tale by
T. B. Waldron. feb
absorbed to grasp the idea that there Sunday morning, when hit mother
are other point, of view besides her caught him by the hair, yanked him I the norih"end
own. She knows what ber impulses
incline her to do and sbe does not
atop to consider how her actions im-
press those about her. If tbe dwelt
too much upon this consideration it
might have a tendency to make ber
self conscious, but a little thought of
herself in relation to others is an ad-
mirable thing.. When she has been
taught from early childhood to be
from the chair, and electrified him
by the startling remark: “What do!
you'spose youi father in heaven’ll
think to look down an’ see his own]
son a backin’ corns with bis razor?”
This column is not by any means
1 funny as we intend to make it.
was con-
templated, the addition to be used
for school purposes_____Two citizens
names not given, had a falling out
in which a woman figured, and con-
cluded to settle their differences with
Spencer rifles Thursday morning
just outside of town. One ot them
repaired to tbe spot agreed upon but
George R. Wendling, the noted
unselfish and to seek the comfort o« I lecturer, once told a story in such a I finding no one in waiting returned.
•urc to be womanly and gentle. i claimed ne was mere on ume dui no
Yet this does not mean that she a bloo<J veaDel. The doctor has victim was visible. There was no
may not be a breezy,out-doors little|since been compelled to reserve hi*[blood shed of course. It was prob-
somebody. In fact we would not powers, or disguise them in poetry. Lbiy , case Qf one afraid and the
is not prone to be lacking in “go
can old timers can
and sparkle. Her recent develop- recelve them without peril either to names of the parties
Perhaps some of the
call to mind tbe
ment along athletic lines has im-
proved her physically and mentally
as well. If to her splendid bodily
health and her eager mind sbe adds
the gentleness and thoughtfulness for
others which make her lovable, there
will be no one to cast even tbe
shadow of a criticism on the girl of
the period.
WEAK AND LOW SPIRITED.
A' Correspondent Thus Describes His
Experience.
“I can strongly recommend Herbine as
a medicine of remarkable efficacy for In-
digestion, loss of appetite, sour taste in
the mouth, palpitation, headache, drow-
siness after meals with distressing mental
depressions and low spirits. Herbine
must be a unique preparation for caaes
such as mine, for a few doses entirely re-
moved my complaint. I wonder at peo-
ple going on suffering or spending their
money on worthies* things, when Her-
bine U procurable, and so cheap.” 50c a
bottle at T. B. Waldron’s. feb
There ia a page advertisement of
Peruna in a recent issue ot tbe Globe-
Democrat, giving pictures of promi-
nent jurists, statesmen, etc., who
endorse thi* well known substitute
for standard booze in. prohibition
districts. Among tbe distinguished
gentlemen ia our old friend Judge
Silas Hare, whose likeness adorns
the center of the aggregation, fol-
lowed by a brief biographical sketch
and this endorsement :
“I earnestly recommend your Pe-
runa to all persons suffering with
catarrji or nervous disorders. I am
•aitisfied that it ia a good and whole-
some remedy.”
Cured Consumption.
“——
Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan.,
writes: “My husband lay sick tor three
mouths; the doctors stated he had quick
consumption. We procured a bottle of
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup and it cured
him. That was six years ago, and since
then we always kept a bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds, it has no equal.” 25c, 50c
’ — ~ ~ ------ mV Cl,
their clothes or their constitutions.
Persiflage.
This Has the Right Ring.
We are often, asked, “Will you!
vote for so and so? He is a card
man.” We answer then as now,
“Yes, if he is as fit a man for the
position as his opponent. He must
not only be a card man, but a
M. A. N. Why should we assist in
making a laughing stock of our or-
ganization by electing incompetent
men to office? Wny should I vote
tor a man so worthless that without
tbe card in bit pocket he would never
be beard from?—The Industrial
Record. ,
It is interesting in connection with
tbe masterly attack of the Japanese
fleet on Port Arthur, to note the fact
that the commander-in-chiet of the
Japanese navel force n a graduate
df Annapolis and has been fully ed-
ucated in American methods.
Are You Restless at Night
And harassed by a bad cough? Use
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup, it will secure
you sound sleep and effect * prompt and
radical cure. 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottle
at T. B. Waldron’s.
Senator Hoar has a compilation
from the government records show-
ing that war and warfare have coat
this nation one thousand million dol-
lars in seven years — about $2 per
bead, or $10 a family each year. If
our taxea were direct ^instead of in-
direct, and the tax-gatherer went
from door to door and collected $10
at every home, bow long would the
terrible waste go on ?
Thirteen experimental farms ot
100 acres each are to be established
,n Texas to experiment in methods
to learn bow to attack and extinguish
the boll weevil.
It took until
Friday evening to count the 1,347
vote* cast in Denison Tuesday.
Capt. W. D. Kirk was re-elected
justice of tbe peace, and J. F.
Spenee was the successful candidate
for constable. Dr. Morrison was
defeated for state senator. J. F.
Cuff, who wanted to be a justice,
went up to the head of Salt River on
the packet Defeat. It was stated in
the News that Rev. Sweeney, who
was running a revival meeting in
Sherman, worked up so much re-
ligious enthusiasm that the judges
and clerk* after election stopped
counting ballots to attend services
Judging from tbe following tbe
Denison woman who claims that sbe
possesses the mysterious power of
determining the sexes should look to
her laurels or form a partnership
with the doctor:
The discovery of a method where-
by parents may be enabled to select
names for their children in advance
without making any of those errora
as to gender which have heretofore
been the cause ot much bitterness to
young married people, is announc-d
by Dr. E. D. Babbitt, dean of tbe
New York College of Magnetics.
The method consists in applying
prisraatMf rays to the subject under
treatment, one kind of rays favoring
boys end another one girls. Tbe
doctor lays he could verify hia dis-
covery to the world were it practical
to give a public demonstration. I
would not question the gentleman’s
sincerity, but anybody can aee that
in experiment* like this it is as easy
for him to fool himself as to mislead
the public. Suppose he takes or-
ders for girl or boy children, agree-
able tn the taste of trie parents; ap-
plies his rays, ancTin due time the
goods are delivered accordiae to the
proapectus. After all, how doe* he
know, when it ia a boy, that it
would not have been a boy anyway ?
— George McDonald, in N. Y.
Truth Seeker.
-1 was two]Its so I could hsrdly
skis* tkt ‘ Favorite P»
I sise Hs4 starts* trouble sod could
IOO. ™ I
w»lk wh«n I bttgnn ukii
acriptioQ.'
Capital —-----------------------
Surplus and Undivided Profits.....
Circulating Notes----------------------
Deposits—Individual--------------f...
Banks..........................
United State*...............
Total-----------------------------
LIABILITIES:
___$100,000.00
-- 77r485-33—
~* 784.858.33
• I55.844-49
50,000.00—
I77H85«33
50,000.00
990,703.02—
$1,218,188 35
The above statement is correct.
Attest :
G. L. Blackford, President.
Wm. G. Mkoutnis, Cashier.
A. F. Platter,
A. W. Acheson,
J, W. Madden,
E. H. Lingo,
P. H. Tobin,
J. B.McDougall,
■ Directors.
434
The State National Bank
Paid ap Capital $100,000.00 8orphu and Profits $75,000-00
OFFICERS:
G. L. Blackford,
President.
A. W. Acheson,
W. W. Elliott,
E. H. Lingo,
A. F. PLATTxy, W. G.
Vice President.
DIRECTOR*:
Madden,
B.McDougall,
rtknay Marshall,
G. L. Blackford.
MeginniS,
C AS HIKE.
A. F. Platt**,
P. H. To*in,
D. N. Robb,
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINES8.
] rieoenc<><>eriP«M»ri«>tte<>eee<>rieettrieeerieettee<M!>eceB«ttari<)eee
T. E. HORAN
DEALER IN
Saddles and
Harness.....
Good farm wagon har-
ness’at 820.
Trace chains 25c a pair
and up.
Cood stock of.saddles at
cost.
'"1
No credit, but great bargains for those who come with
the money,
No. 416 WEST MAIN STREET. DENISON, TEXAS.
aaooooeoooouooo*
Tbe National Bank of Doom.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 850,000
OFFICERS
C. S. COBB, President R. S. LEGATE, Cashier
J. J. McALESTER, Vlcje President P. J. BRENNAN, Asst. Castile
DIRECTORS:
t. J. McAlester, J. B. McDoagaU, C. S. Cobb,
K. S. Legate, B. A. Slack, J, R. Culllnane,
W. B. Munson, C. C. Jink* W. H. Cobb, I
Munson,
H. ReFensberger,
P. I. Brennan.
W. S. Hibbard
“Hon. C. D. Walcott, director of
the U. S. Geological Survey,’
never
tires of novelties. He has appointed
Mr. Kunz to be “Radium Cotnmis-
lioner” to the World’s Fair at St.
Louts,—salary $4,000!
No Interest Paid on Ceneral Deposits.
Interest paid on deposits not exceeding three hundred ($300) dollars in Sav
ing* Department.
Accounts of corporations, merchants and individuals solicited and will rece**s
careful attention.
We are ready to serve you with a fresh line of Groceries,
new goods. Every day we are adding to our stock. The
best at reasonable prices. If you are not a patron you
should be.
“ties
who it is?”
The moth-
er knows
the touch
of the soft
hands too well to
need to guess, and
for the moment
she enters Into the
playful spirit of
the child and for-
gets her toil and weariness. Then a
sudden movement sends a thrill of pain
through her and she realizes that though
love may lighten labor it cannot lighten
pain.
Thousands of women who have suf-
fered from backache, headache, and
other consequences of womanly disease,
have been made well women by the
use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
tion. It establishes regularity, dries
unhealthy drains, heals inflammation
and ulceration and curen 'female
weakness.
' SI cannot lay enough ia praise of Dr. Pierce’,
Favorite Proacnptio* ms it nu done me so much
Mr*. Henry Harrell, of TRrboro.
vT_ H- Dunn
Tb.© G-rooer
New Clymei: Block, South Rusk Avenue
**A******M**A*************
D. E. SMART
Dealer in ChoiCC-
Famlly Groceries
good.” writes
H. C.. Box u
w*lk w‘
•criptio _____^
neitner eat nor sleep only a* X took morphine.
Tried four different doctors end they *11 failed
to 6m me any good, soon# of my friends recom-
mexded your ‘ Favorite Prescription * to me and
1 took only three bottles aad mm now well and
hearty Can do almost any kind of work.*
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the
moat desirable laxative far delicate
For Piles,
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief
Th® continued use of Hum-
phreys’ Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem-
orrhoids—External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate—cure certain.
Three Sim, 25c.. 50c. an* 91.OO. Sold by
DrusclaU. or tent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphrey,’ Medicine Co., Cor. William aad
Joke 8ta.. New York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Vital Weakness and Prostra-
tion from overwork and other
causes. -Humphreys’ Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 28, in use
over 40 years, the only success-
ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec-
ial package for serious cases, $3.
Sold by DrnggUU, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
■—ttw1 Mtt.0h.WiMaa4toaate.SY.
Many years of experience in the grocery business, 1 think,
warrants me in assuring the public that they will find at
my store a line of family groceries that will meet the de-
mand of the citizens of Denison, and I assure them my
prices will be as low as any dealers’ in town for first-class-
good*. I mean to carry the best.
417 MAIN STREET.
Send Your Orders to
Dr. I. YEIDEL
Manager Mail Order
Department of ....
L. Eppstein A Son
FORT WORTH, TEX.
The Doctor will take pleasure in sending his
friends the very best. All orders will have careful
and prompt attention under the Doctor’s person-
al supervision. *
T
NEW YORK BAKBEK SHOP.
Strictly Uf-lo-Datc
Only first-clas* barber* employed.
The best service in Denison. Bath
rooms attached; fine porcelain tubs.
Call and see us. tf
BOOK BINDING
i
Of Evwry Description,
1
•AM HARQRKAVBf
887
• j
4V -
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 28, 1904, newspaper, February 28, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571388/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.