The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 13, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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T- «. Horan, S?,2Z
111 (or several day., it tbit to be out, putin to ^ Territory. Wo guess
tftio-— The following taken CJtf# abo«t oar company mostly
from on Austin dispatch to the Dai- to wrjte up the trip. We will write
las News will be read with pleasure IM mor, huating Mrr.tlve* until
by Mark Goodwin’s many friends in next fall. Yet our hunting story has
Denison > Among the officers of keen better received than anything
both branches of the Legislature,the tha( w. bave la yMrs.
iY, January jj, 1901
L. C. Morrison, a business man of Kit
Carson, Col., is here tor the purpose of
1 seating with bis family.
Ed Klppler of Bedford, Ky,, is in the
city prospecting.
George Hargraves, who was here about
fourteen years sgo, Is sjsndlnc a few
days in the city. He speaks In very com-
pliments: V terms of the growth of Den-
ison.
H. E. Clark left Monday for Norman,
in the pest year for his company.
There Is a great deal of sickness among
the Katy shop men, principally bad
colds.
Claude Tice, of the general offices of
MOIETY
'«* given by
cikllntmsL
the Katy at St. Louis was hare last Sun-
day en route to Galveston.
While all of the leading railroad* of the
country show a healthy Increase In busi-
ness sod earnings during the pact, year,
none have apparently reaped a greater
-hare ot the'general prosperity than the
Katy.
Conductor Blabee of the Sente Fe Is
spending a few deya In the city.
The Interurban put a large force at
work to-day putting down new ties on
Main street.
Important railway developments that
Proprietors.
A young led? sang In tl
Her voice rose bolr end
Till one starry night
It rose out of sight,
Okie., to attend to matters of business.
Prof. Hlnshaw ot Bloomfield was here
the peat weak.
Dr. WUlia of Fremont, Neb., content-
newspaper profession ie pretty well I eweffiffi—a—
represented. M. L, Goodwin, of Merit Brings Them.
place by a unanimous vote_.Captain field, Durant, I. T. 5 C. A. Dougina,
T. W. Madden ie confined to his bed Yen Alstyne; W. T. Mayes, Ector;
with the grip_The season for Jf* Reiley, Kiowa, I. T., entered
•booling deer has expired in the In- ",r,ha!r’,1 Acedemy, tb.e week.
„ * . f. . I Four of the shore pupils entered
dien Territory. Indian Agent |tbe BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
other dentists end do nothing but
cash business.
Very beet set of teeth msde-.f tooo
Including painless extracting.
za K. solid gold crowns-$5.00
Bridge work per tooth--$5.00
Gold Filling___$1.00 op
Teeth extracted positively without
And was found next morn on the spolr.
—Harvard Lampoon.
A cold blooded murderer, who In a
drunken frenxy alew hb wife, Is made a
hero of by addle-peted girls, or simper-
ing old maids In Illinois. The
TRY OUR
HOFFMAN HOUSE BYE.
A Superior Article.
plates locating here.
E. M. Butler of Eldorado, Kansas, has
located in the city with his family.
The many friends ot Col. John Kirby
of Dallas will be glad to learn that he has
determined to nut Denison his future
home. ,
E. V. Henry left Tueeday for Bonhan.
to visit tor a few days.
J. L. Hill left the early part of the
W Mill STREET
Illinois. the
_ nd handsome
which it the cause of the feminine dem-
onstration. He has received hundreds
of buquets purchased at the hot houses at
will affect the weal of Denison ata on
tap.
George Dugan of the Central shops at
Houston Is spending the week In the
City.
A dispatch from Bonham to the Globe-
Democrat says: Over $:oo,aoo has been
subscribed In this city for the purpose of
constructing a line ot railroad from here
to Denison, there to connect with the
M. K. It T. The erection of the largest
cotton mill In the stale here has been
Instrumental In causing the movement.
This road, If ever but t, which Ie proba-
ble, will be operated und.-r the auspices
candy to start an establishment equal to
week for El Mori, Col., to make hla
home.
Frank O’Malev, Captain links and C.
C. Calvert leave to-day (Saturday) for the
Calc district to shoot birds.
Ed Sacra and wife of Oakltnd, I. T.,
Charles B. Swartz, Street Commission-
er, who hat been sick for several months,
died Wednesday night.. Death must have
been* welcome release for be has beer,
a greet sufferer.
Charley Swartz was one of the best
known railway men In the southwest,
and no one had a larger circle
of warmer friends. Hla popularity was
illustrated in the late municipal race when
l he entered the lists against Ben Linden,
I a very popular and efficient city official
candidate for re election. Swartz was
elected by a handsome majority. He
If ~ * “ **
having' bad charge of _a
tion train at various tii
of railway work fitted him well for the po-
1 “ ' ' __j. The not
•rostrated Mr.
IBM ile to rally,
zvemuou, .cw.uc. ,x. s». «-«**•'■ Thc deceased waa nearly 64 years ot
S. T. B.; W. F. Johnson, S. W. I age. He was a railway man of the old
B.; H.ny Brook,. W., R. Brook., X°. ““
,<0110.1. Mood., night wo ..I lor H. .. coodoio, o. th,
theio.tall.tioo of Sooul wA R.'S'SS
d CroM decree-—The I belonged to the Masonic lodge in
pen of F. W. Wells we.t Wllli.m.p^rt, P.^
... . I rle leaves a wire and two sisters, one
Has won Its way into every house-
hold in the land. It is the most
popular brand ever offered to the
public, because the best. Insist
that you must have it.
were In the city the past week
Walter Colbert waa here Monday.
G. W. Lindsay, a cattle men of Reef
Creek, I. T., waa In the city Wednesday.
Cbas. Hughes and wile of Kansas City
of the Kmty.
The Ksty officials of the Texas dlvls-
inns and D Sullivan of the Choctaw
division, left Sunday morning on the
graph operators’ grievance committee,
which Is In St. Louis.
An extension of the Choctaw line from
South McAleater to Fort Smith, It la. re-
ported, will be built at some time In the
near future, which will give the Choctaw
a direct line to st. Louis In connection
with the Frisco line.
A Washing-on dispatch says: Senator
Culberson of Texas has Introduced a bill
In the Senate to authorise the Peris,
Choctaw A Little Rock Railway Compa-
ny to construct a railroad bridge across
the Red River In Red River county, Tex.,
and to construct and operate a raitroat 1
line serose the Indian Territory, In the
Choctaw Nation, bearing in a northeast-
er! direction towards Hot Springs and
Little Rock, Ark. The bill also provides
lor the erection, maintenance and opera-
tion of telegraph and telephone lines
In the city Tuesday en route from Ard-
more.
A. D. Denton of Goodland, Kan., is in
the city prospecting tor a home.
Geo. Wade left the pest week tor Pond
Creek, Okla.. to viait friends.
Geo. A. Stone of West Plains, Mo., is
was a practical, all round railway man,
‘ ■* '“*■ l eonstruc-
This character
si tion of’Sheet Commissioner,
weather ot last summer
Swartz and he waa never
visiting In the city.
The Gazxtterr received a call Wed-
nesday from L B. Beard.lee of Houston
column In the Gaxxttxx* the chances
are that some wholesome truth has been
said that has hit the bull's aye. We like
to see them squirm.
A man is never verv busy around a
house unless he Is doing something that
requires five women to watt on him.
It has Just occurred to us that in taking
the U. S. census, there should have been
a feature requltina wives to tell U they
supports their husbands,
j Mrs. Yarbough, of the Chickasaw
Nation, waa here Monday on a shopping
visit.
Mrs. S. J. Henry, of Venetla, I T., wa»
Four months of it yet. Betr in mind that you
get more coal and better of me than any yard in
Denison. I handle the celebrated
D. Edwards & Son
He brought the remains of hU sister,
Mrs. Nancy La Voe, who died at Hous-
ton, to Sherm in for burial. Mr. Beards-
lee and hiaf sister were old residents of
Denison, residing here a number of
years. Mrs. La Voe was well and favora-
bly known to a number of our people
who will learn with regret of the lady's
death.
Silas Hare Jr. was In the city Wednes-
day.
Judge Don Bliss came over from Sher-
man M mday.
E. V. Sparrow, a business man of Ok-
See the imported statuary
new clock*.
Genuine French Ebony, im-
ported, in all articles for the
dresaer.
Our assortment of watches
is complete.
■la<iChMr (*o of F. tf. Well, wc,
of the city waa burned Monday | ||Us Sadie Swsrn, who lives inWilliam*-
night. H ‘
at about $25°. .....—George Me-1 wrl ,t Fafrriew cemetery and there was
Chesney i* seriously ill__Lane I • Urge attendance, the city officials, rall-
St Hammock have been awarded the
contract to bnild no addition of 60
feet to the warehouse at the cotton
mill_Agent Brown, Of the Wells
Fargo, is building an addition to his
McALESTER COAL
The building was valued I
*‘'1.———George Me- J wrlFairview cemetery and there was
way employees and citizens paying their
last respects.
The original McAlester, the best that you can buy
Office Just East of Postoffice. ’Phone 199.
G.W. CARVER,
corner of Armstrong see-W. A.
Tibbs has recently built an addition
to hit dwelling at the corner of Main
street and Chandler ave-The
shooting gallery just across the
street from the Gazkttrkr is about
the beat paying business in Denison.
The guns are cracking aid the bells
ringing day and night. The man and j
daughter have been here for about |
three months and it is stated that
they have cleared over all expenses
$a,qoo_Mr. Robertson at the
Lamar House is seriously ill---
j Messrs. F. H. Wilson and F. H.
Kellogg, the champioo whist players
of South McAlister, visited here and
cleaned up Editor Carver of the
Herald and Louis Eppstein, the
champion wbisters of Denison-
Morris Crooks is sticking type bn
the Oklahoma Chief j at Oklahoma
Ci.y. Morris is an old typo and the
“profesh” comes ia good_It is
ktated that James Motel and will be
a candidate for Chitf of Police in
I the spring.
SADDLES, HARNESS
zround. The wire men were receiving
$1.50 per day, the field gang $1.75 and
the pole gang $140. The men got to-
gether and fity-two of them struck, say-
ing they would not submit to the reduc-
tion.
Conductor Cosyrove of the Santo Fe
was in the city the past week on a viait to
his sister, Mrs. E £. Smith, on Herron
ktreet, who Is quite ill.
American Express Messenger Johr
Routledge of the Denlaon-Hlllsboro tun
Sole Agent for
Tbs Tennessee” and Famons Premiun Old Hickory Wagons
during the holidays, has returned to
her home, Columbus, Ohio.
There is s kind of man who demands
an accounting tor every cent he dribbles
out to his wife. He knows nothing of
the management of the h use, but he In-
sists on putting in e prying nose, and
then criilcising everything from the dra-
peries on the toilet table to the color of
the washwoman’s hair. There is no re-
forming him, it i* unborn He will
nag as long as he lives, makii.g his wife
old before ncr time and hU home miser-
able. Heaven pity the wife of a nagging
man.
Prof. Garner, a distinguished European
Scientist, declares that men are nothing
more than developed monkeys. He toils
to state what women are.
Miss Austin, the well known music
Sore enough maple syrup at Tony
ill Grocery, stamps to boot.
The largest yard in
north Texas. Three car
loads of McAlester
COAL just unloaded.
All screened, full weight,
prompt delivery.
Will receive in
a few days a car-
toad of Farm Wag-
ons and a carload
of Buggies, all up-
to date goods ^
No. 416 W. Main 8treet, Denison, Texas
as and the Indian Territory.
John S. Cullinane has returned from a
short trip to Texarkana.
Mayor Wisdom of Muskogee was here
Thursday.
Mr. Tignor of the firm of Tignor A
Routledge of the Denlaon-Hilli
la on the sick list with the grip
A. D. Arbegaat, who was for a number
ot years general foreman of the bridge
Mosse is quite 111 with the grip.
N. Y. buckwheat flour st Tony
Hill Grocery. Stamps to boot.
Everything to eat and stamps to
boot at Tony Hill Grocery.
We desire to express our sincere thanks
to the Catholic Knigh's of America, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
organist and choir of St Patrick’s Church
for kind assistance rendered at the bless-
ing of the corner-stone.
Smtcbs or St. Mast.
512 Stitt Annstronf tot
MiasEsther Lallier,
a teacher in the Peabody school, is
on the side Hat Mtsfi Winnie Doyle
is filling her place as substitute--
We asked a pupil a day or so ago
I bow she liked her teacher, she an-
swered, “I jost hate her,” we asked
another pupil of the same teacher
and she replied, “I fairly love her,
j she is so good and kind.” School
Bocklen's Arnica Salve.
Hat world-wide fame for marvel-
ous cures. It surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuto, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores,
Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Cbapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at T. B.
Waldron’s. jan
One of Prof. Harehaw’s pupils,
has secured a good position nt
Washington, D. C. ,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Laths, Lime, Paint ■—i
Yiads at Denison, Dallas, Fat Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
THEATRICAL.
Wholesale
And Retail
A FATAL AOOIDEHT.
Wednesday night, O. S. Williamson,
a helper in the employ of the H. & T. C.
railway, wss killed In the north yards
while cleaning out the ash pan of an en-
gine.
At the time of the accident the engine
was standing over the ash pit, while at-
tempting to climb out he was caught un-
der the wheels of the engine tank and re-
YOUNG PEOPLE
symptoms of pneumonia.
Jeff Hassell was present at the Opera
House Wednesday night with two 01 the
pret'iest young ladies tn Denison. We
have no idea who they were.
Misses Mamie Karne and Bertha Ex-
trom left last Monday for Ft. Worth to
enter St. Ignatius Academy.
Store.
If you need a little ready money
quickly, say $10, $sq, $qo, $100
Readers, writers and
workers, must look for-
ward to becoming old
people, and provide
against the dav of failing
vision by the prompt
adoption ot ‘glass suited
to present needs.
WE MAKE EYES
And eye nelps our study,
and we can fit your eyes
with just the proper lens-
es and frames.
or more, do not besitatate to come
to the store and ask for it. If the
security is satisfactory you can get
the money easily and quickly. It
celved injuries which caused his death in
a sho-t time.
William Green, a very careful man, was
handling the engine at the rime. -From
what the Gazcttskr can learn, no blame
ca . b; attached to Gre a. The Gaxxttek*
called on Green, and he said it is always
customary to give notification when leav-
ing the pit and di-playing a torch. It
you would rather not pay the loan
when it falla due, that is all right.
Just pay the interest and the loan
California
And
Baltimore.
will be carried until you are
ready to pay it The whole
business of lending money is made
as easy for you as “falling olt a
log.”
Maybe you need a little money
to take a trip, or to make a trade,
or to pay a bill—do matter what—
come to the store and talk it over.
thst uid firm will psv the sum ot ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for esch »nd
every esse of Catxkxh thst cannot be
Plsy-goers In nneral and that class of
people who rsreiy enter s theater except
to witness some extraordinary and highly
instructive production, are promised a
rare treat at the Denison Opera House
Thursday, January 17th, when the great
dramatic sensation “Theodors,” or “Her
Last Race,” trill be presented by Mrs.
Clarence M. Brune, at the hesd of an
organization numbering over a hundred
people, Including Coh-n Pratt, Clarence
M. Brune and John Sturgeon. The pro-
duction Itself will be on a gigantic scale,
and numbers among Its special features a
four horse Roman standing race.
cured by the use or Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. T"...... .....
FRANK | CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
y presence, this 6.h dav ot December,
. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
seal \ Notary Public.
These goods are bought in
such large quantitiea that we
are in shape to make very low
prices. Call and see our new
goods. Very truly,
Lt. B. MOORE
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is token Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cou< surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills sre tbs best. Jan
ot the time. He bad been In the employ
of'he Central about four montht. He
was 29 years of age He has a brother
who resides on East Morton street.
_ The deceased was buried Friday at
ttemoval Jlotiee
Hibbard Bros,
Oakwood 0. mereiy under the auspices of
Mayflower Lodge No. 144, K. of P.
} Mrs. Boldrick
has removed her
Millinery to
i. E. Bo drisk’s Shoe Store,
314 Main Street.
Moeeaaei>B»m
Grand Army Ball
And Sapper at Vorwmrt’s Hall,
Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1901. Good
music, grand supper. Proceeds to
be used in improving and beautify-
ing G. A. R. burying lot Tickets,
$1 per couple. 392
A SPUING OVERCOAT
N. Y. buckwheat flour at Tony
Hill Grocery. Stamps to boot.
The Installation of the officers of the G.
A. R. took place Friday night. There
wss s delightful time, large attendance
and s banquet served.
officeC°W’ q uaxettkmi always met their obligation so
, ................... promptly that they are very apt to
Everything to eat and stamps to I be masters of the situation. They
boot at Tony Hill Grocery. U9 doing a splendid buaioeea at
ATTEHTTOSl I Pre»«nt- which jf constantly grow-
ing_The Denison Crystal Ice
Co. will begin Immediately extan-
BaBaeoeeeaeaeaeaaeaae
What is nicer, especially when it is well
made? You will need a spring overcoat
for some time yet. The merchant tailors
to make the«e spring overcoats are Jobnson
& Zienter. We bave begun to receive
our spring styles.
Thoroughly
Sterilized.
The eventful career of Geo. McChesney
In Denlsoc is drawing to s close. He was
not expected to live tne day out. Hts
nephew, Carl McLynn, of Pottsboro Is
attending him. _
Sure enough msple syrup at Tony
Hill Grocery. Stamp* to boot.
You need bave no fear of
sending your washing here
for we sterilise every piece
we handle thoroughly. We
use none but soft water and
the clothe* are rough dried.
We are already doing wash-
ing for a large number of
families and are giving them
the beat of satisfaction. Let
us talk with you about do-
ing your*.
Everything to eat and stamps to
boot at Tony Hill Grocery.
line of tourist sleepers between Denison
and points tn California, via San Anton-
io, El Paso, Demmlng, Benton, Tucson,
Maricopa, Cotton, Los Angeles and San
Francisco, leaving every WedneMlay and
Saturday st 13:45 p. m., without change,
also tame conductor and porter will go
through with cars. Rate to San Antonio
gi 50, El Paso $a 50, Los Angeles $4.50,
San Francisco $5-00.
For all other Information write or call
on
J. Uerlach, T. A.
T. A. DaV iss, A. T. A.
JOHNSON & ZIENTEB
people. The two weeks preceedthg
Christmas, L A. O. Brown sold$i3,ooo
worth of furniture. HU books were sub-
mitted to the writer, That U certsirfly
a splendid showing and a feather In the
,98998889
Wholesale and Retail.
I have jast opened at
7IO W. CHESTNUT STNEET
a firstclaae teed establish-
ment. I carry everything
in that line and it will be
to your interest to see
me. I sell very doae. 374
W. Geiger
Mrs John Brundrett, aged 73 years,
died Thursday at the home of her son,
No. 306 W. Monterey street.
sfieafiflaaaaflsfiflfififlflsoi
Floral Dtsign,
Got Flown,
N. Y. buckwheat _flour at Tony
Hill Grocery. Stamps to boot.
Intelligence wss received Thursday
night of the death of 1. A. Fulton st the
Sedaila hospital. Deceased was an em-
ployee at the Katy shops. He leaves a
wife and five children._
Sure enough maple syrup at Tony
Hill Grocery. Stamp* to boot.
McDougall
Steam Laundry, ^
124 W. Woodard St.
Splendid music—Special feat
urea—Good time. 39a
0B0080B0O
$
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 13, 1901, newspaper, January 13, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571402/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.