The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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HHlMl
The Truth Soaker
k Jeanial of Freethougtt wad Reform.
At IS p*r Yaw.
Published weekly by
THE TRUTH SEEKER CO.
Publishers, Bookseller*, *nd
Importer* of Freethoeght W prks.
Specimen copy mailed on application
Luge catalogue furnished free.
*8 LAFAYETTE PLACE.
ir YOU ARB NOT
SATISFIED
1
With your pretent place
of buying your groceries
give ut a triaL We guar-
antee complete satisfac-
tion.
PREMIUM 6R0GERY
.
riFfy raarv ine aramieini
V CREAM ¥
BAKING
POWDER
A Cream of Tartar Powder
Made From Grape&
No Alum
ENLAHtiEMCUX Of OttllB.
Far TartvssH Qa/sttss*.
Id the St. Louis Post Dispatch of
recent date, there was an article on
the question ot increasing the pop-
ulation of s8t. Louis to a
million or more within four year*,
After due deliberation, some of the
most ptpmmenVbuiineti men of that
city, strongly indorsed the idea. The
Poat Dispatch, with characteristic
liberality, decided to offer a prise of
$500 for the best essay, on plans to
ESP
Oar Cmtrj’s Achievements.
KewiTrom all Quarters Condensed—What
tbs Workers are Doing—Busi-
extenaioas, and since April,
ng or projected under the rivers]
surrounding New York City.
The sum of money now held by j
the United Stages toots up $1,359,-
598,378. It took several experts |
several weeks to count it.
An order has just been placed]
with the lake shipyards for the con-
struction ot ten very large lake
eteamere, into the construction of
which 30,000 tons pf plates will]
enter and 30,000 tons ot shapes.
Contracts have been placed with- ]
in the past lew days at Cbieago tor
500,000 toot of steel rails and struc-
tural material to be furnished just as]
fast as the mills can turn it out.
The financiers ot the world have|
been taken by surprise by the an-
nouncement that the government of |
Russia is going to spend $35,000,-
000 a year for several years on |
strengthening its battered navy.
Tbe railroad which is to run from I
Jhuulag dazettm
B.C, MURRAY,
Flour is High and
Bread is Cheap
and we are giving you full
value for your money.
Notice the sixe of our loaves
Diamond Bakery
Alex. Mergell, Prop’r.
600 Block Main St.
New Phone.
This paper goes to press at
4 o’clock Friday evenings. *
Goodness
in Coffee
Every coffee drinker in
town ought to try our
Breakfast
B ELL..
Most delicious aroma
Just the right flavor
H. A. TUCKER
Grocer
40s Main St. Both Phones
Talcum Powder
We have one #f tbe finest
made, rose and violet odors.
A powder for baby, mama
and papa. Try a bottle,
and if you are not satisfied
we pay the damages.
SEA & NOE
CON QUINN
BROKER and CIGARS
rti W. Main Si.
Wall Papers
We have an unusually large
assortment of the most at-
tractive designs in wail pa-
pers for tbe store, the office,
the home. We Invite you
to come|and see our stock.
T. B. WALDRON
The Druggist
223 Main St.
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL
OIL 1 : : : : s
FOB PILES,
ONE APPLICATION MINOS RELIEF.
MJCPLE MAILED PRES.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Vital Weakness and Pnostim*
♦.on from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys’ Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 28, in uae
over 40 years, the only sucoeae-
ful remedy. $1 pervlal, orspoo-
led package for serious cases, $&
BOSd br IM-UKgteu, or rent prepaid an receipt at piSML
• Nmvhrqr*’ Med. C*., WHHmi A Mm SU.IL V,
Propiu won
Sunday, October 8, 1905.
TELEPHONES:
(Grayson County Telephone Co.)
Gazetteer, 80.
B. C. Murray, Residence. 373.
The Sherman Courier presents
this picture of the county seat-
We either need a lid on and that
hermetically sealed, or a disinfec-
tant to protect the moral health of
this community against the vaporous
miasma that is proving so nsuseatiag
to the lew loving and law abiding
people ' of this prosperous city.
Truly there is something dead in
Denmark.
The “Rosenburg Silver X-Ray”
is advertising to learn the where-
abouts of Mrs. Louise Catherine
O’Dell, usually called ”K*tie,” last
heard from in Denison, Sherman
and Gainesville. A reward will be
paid for her address.
'* w Haw Telephone Ians
Tbe American Telegraph and
Telephone Company has run a line
from St. Louis to Sherman, parall-
eling the Frisco railway from St.
Louis to Vinita, the Katy from
Vinita to Denison and the Central
from Demson to Sherman. The
surveying party, in charge of W. J.
Latta, left St. Louis June 14 and
reached Denison September 23, fin-
ishing tbe survey to Sherman on the
26th instant.
To a Gazetteer rep eeentative
Mr. Latta saH the company would
extend the hue all over the United
States, and would probably have as
many wires stretched throughout the
country as the Postal or Western
Union, and will also divide the bus
inesa ot the South now monopolized
by the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone company. Mr. Latta
and his corps ot assistants left
Thursday for Kansas City to survey
a line between that place and Carth-
age, Mo. Construction on the
St. Louis-Sberman line is to begin
at once. * 'r
The Navy Department is getting
busy over the preparation for tt e re-
ception of Prince Louis, ot Batten-
berg, who will arrive in this country
about November 1st.
We have what might be termed a
unique grand jury. Of the twelve
gentlemen composing it all but one
are exempt under the law.
There is some talk of appointing
Ex-President Grover Cleveland a*
the head of the American delega-
tion to the new Hague conference.
It is said that he will be appointed
if he can be induced to setve and a
great many people who admire bis
sturdy personality irrespective ot
politics, hope he will consent to act
•Yes,” remarked a country mer-
chant to a newspaper reporter, “I
certainly have a snap. The whole
sale houses send me duns every
month and draw on me at sight, but
if I send a bill to a farmer he comes
in swearing mad and quits trading
at my stored Every day I am ex
pected to d g up something ter
raffle ticket to a church fund, by
people who say I ought to do this
because they do a part of their trad-
ing here, but my triend, Montgom
ery Ward, neither buys raffle tickets
nor helps the church iund any and
gets the cash in advance bnsmesa.
Tbe new law, now in effect, re-
garding the “toting” of^pistols and
other deadly weapons reads as ft
lows:
“Article 338: If any person in
this state shall carry on or about his
person, his saddle bags, any pistol,
dirk, dagger, slung shot, sword cane,
spear, or knuckles made of any bard
substance, bowie knife, or any other
knife manufactured or sold for pur-
pose of offense, or defense, he shall
be punished by fine ot not less than
one hundred dollars, nor more than
two hundred dollars, 01 by confine-
ment in jail ot not less than thirty
days, nor more than twelve months,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.”
Speaking of the general run of
prohibitionists, George Clark, tbe
Texas statesman, says:
“They are, as a class, tools, poor,
narrow^Snoded, prejudiced and un-
worthy of the notice of a true man.
“A person, or any person, who
undertakes to attend or keep track
of another man's business is a tool,
pure end simple, and while he tries
to do so, he loses what little interest
or profit he may or might have had
in his own business. In other word*
attend to vour own first, and it vour
neighbor needs advice, he will ask
for it, provided he thinks you capa-
ble of giving same.
“Some people love to give what
they call advice, but which a busi
nest man would call by another
name not halt as good. I sm yours
very truly tor straight-forward man
Imess.”
The Russian losses in ships at
Port Arthur, Vladivostok and the
-Sea of Japan, according to offk
statistic*, amount to $113,000,000
Texas and Pacific
The 7140 s. m. train leaving Denison
dally, makes Immediate connection at
Texarkana tor Hot Springs and Little
Rock, leaching Little Rock at 8:30 p. ro.
and- Hot Spring* at 9:30 p. an. Thia
train connect* at Pari* with the Frisco,
reaching Eureka Spring* at 11130 p. m.
A large line of latest popular
1 __ ""
of all kinds at Puckett’s
copyrighted books; also
neous books
aeous
book Moco.
Here is a medical note: Drink
buttermilk Secretary Wilson, ot
the agricultural department, has
learned that buttermilk is very val-
uable in tbe treatment of diseases of
tbe kidneys, such as Bright’s disease
and diabetes. He u convinced that
farmers throw away millions of dol-
lars worth of buttermilk amwslty,
and ia now bending the genius ol
his department to formulate a plan
whereby buttermilk may be pre-
served for tbe people.
A Regular 8nap.
&
Holland^ for October.
'lhe October number of Holland’s
Magazine comes with s splendid array 0t
good things fdr home readers. The
cover for the month U a study in grapes,
artistically done by Mra. S. h. Bucha-
nan, who a’ao contributes an article,
"The Fruit of the Vine” for thta number.
Gllaon Wl’let* apent several yeara travel
tng in Europe and Asia aa the special
representative of Collier’s and other pe-
.iodicals. He has written a aeries of
articles for Holland's Magazine, describ-
ing in detail some ot the custom* and
methods ot living in foreign lands. The
first ot these articles, which appears In
the October issue, is entitled “How They
Do Things in Russia," and the numerous
Illustrations are made from photographs
taken by Mr. Willets while in the empire
of the Czar, r ,
“Bulbs fpr Spring and Winter Bloom
ing," by Wm. Lomas, is a special feature
for the month, and the article is superb-
ly illustrated. Among the other special
aitides, F. P. Holland has a hunting
sketch dealing with game on The Texas
coast, and Frank H. Sweet tells how
smelt are caught on the coast of Maine
In “Publicity Without Profit,” Hester
Grey deals with a subject of particular In-
terest to merchants and their employes,
and many shoppers will recall experiences
similar to those related
The stories ten October include “Shell-
bark Williams’ Reformation,” by Will
Deming Hornaday ; “Jumping Another's
Blaim,” by Anna M. Dixon; “An Echo
ot the Roalcruciana,” by Mr. Lawrence
Lewis; “A Halloween Bride," by Nellie
Cravey Gillmore; “The Fatal Five-Cent
Piece,” by John P. Guckes; “The Reign
ot Marion," by Mary Lewia; “The Fairy
of Phooka Springs,” by Harriette M.
Collin*, and a number ot others.
There are numerous Halloween suggi
tlons, and the fashion, fancy work and
kitchen department* are full of helpful
hint*.
Holland’s Magazine, published at Dal-
las, Texas, it rapidly taking a high place
in magazinedom as the moat fitting
Southern representative of magazine lit
erature.
Poole Surrendered Hu Ofauoe
A few year* ago J B. Poole,
.□atlye of Wilmington, Man., went
to spend bit vacation in a pretty
little village in Maine. Patting tbe
Metboditt church one Sunday even-
ing be wat attracted by tbe tonei of
a man’s voice and entered. Seat-
ing himself m a pew near tbe door,
be listened to tbe earneat ditcourte
of tbe perspiring preacher, a young
theological student, who warned tbe
tmall but evidently appreciative
congregation of tbe judgment in
itore for tbe wicked.
Suddenly, looking Mr. Poole
ttraigbt in the face, the preacher
shouted: “Brethren, I assure you
that 99 out ot every 100 here will go
to ben 1 ’
Rising hastily from his seat, Mr.
Poole astonished both people and
priacber by saying in calm, clear
toffee • “Gentlemen, I leave for
Maaaacbu*etts tomorrow, so one of
you may have my chance.”—Bos-
ton Herald.
Japan and Korea have agent* ia
this country trying to place orders
for $30,000,000 worth of railway
material. Some orders have already
been placed, namely, seventy-five
locomotives and 3,000 cars, Also
... 7,ooo tons of structural steel. Since
be adopted murder to secure th.de- ,Mt Apr11 Ttpan btt purchaied in
..red object. Accordingly, . board tWi country $a6)000i000 worth of
of juoges was appointed comp«t,- rmilw,y equipment) lncluding aoo
tion earnestly solicited, and a contest locomotlveg and ,iO0O railway carg.
which lasted seven months, was in-1
augurated. I Since tbe first ot tbe year tbe
On the 3tst, August last, the con- United State. Corporation ha.
test was declared closed, and th, | «P*»t *31,000,000 in Improvement,
prize wm Awarded to H. E. Letsn,, _Q
president of the Letan Advertising! ______^
Company, 1,738 competitor, par- The entire world 1. being opened I Renaa. City to the Mexican coa.tii
ticipated, some of them having up to civilisation, and railroads ha»,ng 30,000 tons cf rails made to
produced excellent papers on the ] taking tbe lead. Manchuria, Korea, I jly trsck
subject. The prize essay was I Central Asia, Northern India are all I The new( u that tfxtUe
adopted as a guide in the prosecu-[being opened up, and th^German, millt m ajj Mctionif jqurth and
tion of the proposed enterprise. It [“English and French are developing south, have been booking orders
contains many wise suggestions, end Central Africa and moet European {#|t and th>t tney #fe going to htv#
will.nodoubt,be read with much governments are interested an the the busiest winter for years,
interest by those who believe in ex l development of South America. It may be ol interest to retail shop-
tending the business capacity, and For the next tew year, there will be I tMtlle good| t0 know
increasing the population of soma Jextraordinary demand for every- thM the big York and Phils-
of our large cities. thing essential to lhe construction ot deIphia jobbers are anticipating a
St. Louis has, at present, a pu I of ,r*ntPort*ti““ on Und general advance in price, during
... , . . . ' r ] water, and there will be a great de-1
lation of about 650,000, the census I . . . , ... . ..1,900-
of 1900 having placed 575,338 to its m#” or imp emen s o cu va e e The Bullfrog Region in Nevada is
credit. With an additional 350,000, j an ‘ attracting thousands ot prospectors
it would not be an overgrown city. I The makers of machinery for I aDd miners, and ore gold as high as
It may not be possible, however, fur I *h°P* *** preparing to push their 18a per cent j,as been taken out:
St. Louis to take on such a growth I *^°P products into Russia, inci,ud-| The trolley line that is to run
four years, but much will be jln®* agricultural implements, which from Chicago to New York involves
gained, in the line of trade expan ,re urBen,1V needed for the cultiva- a capitalization of $75i000i000. Ea_
sion as well as in population, by I,l0n ,od‘ I press speed will be made upon cer-
makmg the effort. The time is I A cloud burst in Northern Ifisly| tain portions of it.
propitious-following tbe World’s has done immense damage in
Fair so closely, thus taking advant- farming districts.
age of the prestige gained by St. I Persia is a great country for the | Federal law in accepting rtba'e*
Louis in that memorable under-1 cultivation of dates, and much of the | from railroads, will do it again,
taking. stock of dates come* from that quar- The implement makers all over
We all know how to account for ter. Persia is opening up to civili- the West are overcrowded with or
the amazing growth of Chicago, a zation, and American capital is der,. The International Harvester
great city that has been both built snooking around to see what chances company is preparing to build inl-
and rebuilt within the last three-1 it can get. Ipleraent manufacturing plants in
quarters of a century. When it was The coffee crop of the world aver- Europe on account ot tbe tariff rates
disc >vered that Chicago was the I aggg 1,250,000 tons. Tbe attempt I that are to be put on goods made in
place for a large city, there was nojto raise tea in tbe South is not com-1 America
time wasted in trying to get outsiders | mercially successful. ’ During the next five years be-
and woolen |,ween 10,000 and 12,000 miles of
railroad will be built in Canada.
Th re is room for 50,000 miles of
READY FOR YOU
I have just received my fall s*ock of Suitings,
Trowsers, Overcoats, etc. The styles are the
best and very latest. I solicit joqr order. Have
been pleasing people for twenty years.
A. B. JOHNSON
Established 1880
The Merchant Tailor
L jA U t i L Ci.l
SCHOOL BOOKS
and AH School Supplies
XS&g*
YEIDEL SON
Stationers and Booksellers
m 205 W. Main 8t. ^
The Talk of the Town
That fine, delicious, jucy Barbecued Beef at the
New Union Market
HARRY FATUM,
Mlrlck Avenue Near Morgan Street
The Chicago packers who paid a 1
fine of $25,000 for violating tbe{( . ._ .
Thos. E. f^eardon
Real Estate, Insurance
Rents Collected,
Notary Public.
If you wish to buy or sell real estate, call on or
address the,
501 West Main Street, Opposite New Denison Hotel *
to build it. Every one went to
work, and the following figures,
from the World Almanac, and from
Hill's Guide to tbe Chicago Expo
sition, indicate results:
DATE POPULATION
1830------
l8l3...............
1837----------
1840________________
1843--------i-------
1845 --------
1846 _____
1850...........
1860___________
iwsMaaMSVwaaaaMSMi^^^vwwwwvwwwwvi 1
Moat ot the cotton and woolen
mills of New England will very
soon be supplied by electricity gen-1
rated in distant inland streams. Al ro,d in ,h*1 cauntD’ “nd eventually ]
ready s number of Southern mill* I Wl" ^u‘*b
are operated by electric.ty generated American tourists are flocking to|
long distances away. One mill at
4,^701 Fayetteville, S. C., is supplied by
4,47
*
^ ^ ^ ^
American tourists are
Mexico, and tbe city with its popu-
lation ot 500,000 is considered
power carried twelve m.les, where |he8Uh re*ort- Americans are pre-
there is a dam 1,500 feet long,which | to bui1 d gTest hotels in order
12,088 I (upplie* the water.
19 9631 There is no limit to distance to
109,206 which electric power can be carried,
306,605 j provided there are enough interme-
49*>5lb diate power house*. On the Sierra
I Nevada mine, which carries power
3ji40 miles, there are five power
When Ch.cago was in its infancy hou,e., and on the Los Angeles line) 3 room house, good well and
miles ot streets and sidewalks were I tjjere are three. St. Paul is supplied I barn, 1331 West Day street. In-
constructed, and payed (with good I w;jjj electricity carried for thirty|qu|re ot Mrs. Mary Capelle, 1301
macadam) before the houses were Liles, and Albany, Troy and Sche-1 Weit D“V 8treet-
built. Shade trees were planted and nectady are supplied from waterfalls
1870
So
1900
to attract more travel.
Mines are now being opened ini
Mexico which were started in the)
year 1666 and they are rich and |
will make their owners wealthy.
For Rent.
GET THE HABIT
COOK WITH GAS
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 800,000
gas-lamps placed at proper distances
apart- The haste with which houses
were got ready tor sale, or for rent,
waa truly wonderful. This method
of accelerating tbe growth of cities,
however, is not likely to be intro-
duced in places not a thousand
miles away, where tbe houses
are built first, and - the streets
and sidewalks many years afterward
if at all.
Leaving St. Louis and Chicago to
take care of themselves, a word now,
about Dallas and ber 150,000 club.
Can Dallas double her population
Ooet of Local Option.
thirty to forty miles away.
A revolution is coming in mechan-1 Austin. Tex., Sept. 28.—The
ical power through the utilization of]fact that local option prevails in all
waterfalls all over the United States of Mdam county has decreased the
and Europe. The threatened ex- revenues derived from occups
, ... 1 1 1 . taxes, state and county, about $8,000,
haustion ot the coal supply necl not I tQ A w ^ber, count^
be feared as long as water runs. ] tax collector of Milam count), who
An inuMOM depo.it o! iro„ «. “”P-
has been discovered in Mexico, It I( estimated that the total loss
which contains enough iron, experts ] to the stated and county tor the two
say, to supply the wants of the] years on account of local option will
Western hemisphere tor th* next I least aggregate $15,000.
i__ | This is the history of every county
*e* * | in the state where the pros are in the
_ ------—- -------. There are rumors of coming labor I swing, and the tact that the assessed
within the prescribed time? Th^re | disturbances next year growing out | valuation of real estate has not been
are a few cities that need such | of the increased cost of living and I materially increased to make up this
an increase in population, and Dal- the bel.ef among workingmen that sTmeUnng ^be6 neighbor*
fess ia one of the number. ' She must ] employers generally are making 1 hood of over $100,000.
either expand or shrink. Other more money out of high prices than It is a well known feet,'according
cities,- less favorably situated, are they are really making. The ad- to those who live in these local op-
reaching out for new territory, to vance in the cost of raw material tion districts, that liquor is sold un-
um lor their own benefit. Dallas and labor during the past two Years inYothrMumr^ddil^en^d0^ I
can, and must, hold what she has]has really cut down margins, but]those who “must” have it, and then
got, and gtt more. A little selfish- tbe workmen do not realize it. | the state in no case derives any ben-
ness is excusable under such cir- Mills with a capacity of cleaning efit frotn thi* •ource
cu instances. 100 tons of rice per day are to be es-
Tbe situation in Texas, at present, tabfished at Alexandria, Egypt,
is suggestive ot this idea : “Every Xhe co„ o{ the ahipi which tbe
one for himself.” With ^proved RuMiong logt in war .mounted to
roads, easy mterurban transit, and $u3i000f000.
rural free mail delivery, tbe country,
and tbe smaller towns will, in the,
future, compete successfully withD’1*168 *00 * y
the larger cities, in securing a de- *I5’coo,ooc!’ > f
sirable population, * All of the chambers of commerce
ot Grext Britain met in Liege last
week in otder to lock after interna-
tional trade.
There It not a woman in this land but] The supply ot provisions of all
at aomeUme In her life would haye been [ kindg th5g year lg extremely large,
OFFICERS
C. S. COBB, President R. S. LEGATE, Caahler
J. J. McALESTER, Vice President P. J. BRENNAN, A**t. Caahte
DIRECTORS:
I. J. McAlester, J. B. McDougaH, C. S. Cobb,
J. R. Cullinane,
Munson, C._C. Jtnk* W. H. Cobb,
1
R. S. Legate,
V. B. T ‘
H. Reeensberger,
P. I. Brennan,
W. S. Hibbard
No Interest Raid on Ceneral Deposits.
Interest paid on deposit* not exceeding three hundred ($300) dollar* tn Sav
toga Department.
Accounts of corporations, merchant* and Individuals solicited and will rere*v*
careful attention.
PURE
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
The recent boycott of the United
the Chinese cost
Dr. (hum's Blood and Serve Totuo.
C. C. McCarthy for bargains
School book*
Puckett's.
nod supplies et
the better for the u*c of |hU Tonic. For . . . ... ... . ,
diseases peculitr to women a better med- but priCCi are high and will likely |
has been deprived by disease, overwerk, The extraordinary activity in the I
I— *"d '.du.tr, continue. .„d
hare lasted, making pure rich blood in mills are selling vast quantities ot
^>°•»^-«>I
fleshless people, It will make strong, year.
steady nerve* and give the complexion _ . . . . ,
that wholesome look that indicates During the paat cotton exporting |
health, producing good solid flesh at the I geaton nearly 9,000,000 bales were
rate of 1 to 3 pound per week. —*-*- 1
sell It for 7* cents per box. or _
$2. It should be taken after meal*, one] for the same time the previous
ueeu a*a. tuc 1
Druggist*
3 boxes for
or two tablets each time. For sate by I
W. J. Robert, Jr., druggist.
exported, at against 6,000,000 bales]
•ea-
W hat Suggested the Sermdn
He—“The minister preached a!
scathing discourse on the eztreva-
ganceof women.”
She—“Yes; end there his wile set
with e $17 hat on.”
He—“That
son.
The tobacco growers ot the Uni-
ted States meet in Owensboro, Ky.,
October 18, 19 and 20.
The Southern Pacific, when it
completes an extension now under
way, will extend from Portland,
Ore., to Guadeloupe, Mexico, e dis-
tance of 3,100 miles', the longest
cause of tbe
$tetesmea<
Fourteen tunnels ere either build-
The Indian never liked work but he \
wanted his squaw to get well as soon aa
possible so that she could do the work
and let him
hunt, therefore
he dug papoose
root for her, for
f. that was their
i great remedy for
L"* female weak-
l nesses.
' Dr. Pierce uses I
the same root-
called Blue Co-
hosh— In hts”Fa- ]
vorlte Prescrip-
tion ” skillfully
combined wllti
other agents
that make tt
more effective
and protect the
stomach from
functional disturbance.
I) H. PlKBCK'g FAVORITB PRESCRIPTION
Is not nor ever was a "patent medicine.- I
but tt Is the carefully wrought out and
thoroughly tested real prescription of a
real physician In a rttil practice.
J) r. Pierce’s unparalleled success with
this remedy was such that more wanted
to use It than any one doctor could attend
to In a private practice. This induced
him to manufacture It on a sufficiently
liberal scale to meet the demand.
rBy his own special processes, he ex-
tracts, combines and preserves the medi-
cinal qualities of the several Ingredient*
without the use of alcohol (using chem- ]
lcally pure glycerine instead), thus ren-
dering It absolutely safe for.any woman
of any age and In any condition to use
freely. The names of the Ingredients are:
Lady’s Slipper root, Black Cohosh root, I
Unicorn root. Blue Cohosh root and j
Golden Seal root.
Miss May Rohrback, No. 73 Amsterdam I
Avenue. New York City, Treasurer of the |
Woman's Progressive Union, write* :
*1 bad headache, backache, and waa very
nervous: scarcely able to sleep more than
two hours at a time. I was advised to try
Dr Pierce1* Favorite Prescripts*1. and waa
delighted with tbe result. Within a week I
was aleeplnc splendidly. Continued using
the ' Favorite Prescription ’ for eight week*,
and then stopped, tor I waa perftrfly teaU.
Ever since then your medicine has been me
'Favorite Prescription.1 too. I recommend
it to every one.*
Constipation although e little til, be- ,
e l^^MwIsw w v-M v Bw*8v
ice
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
The State National Bank
DMMiaOSr, TBXA8.
Paid up Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $100-000 00
G. L. Blackford,
President.
A. W. Achkson,
W. W. Elliott,
E. H. Ltnoo,
OFFICERS:
A. F. Platter, W. G.
Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
Mkginnis.
Cashier,
I. W.
J. B.M
COURTl
Madden,
B. McDoogall,
Courtenay Marshall,
G. L. Blackford.
A. F. Platter,
P. H. Tobin,
D. N. Robb,
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
Smokers Say*
_ Smoking is a Luxury
L TORO CIGARS
Afford the Greatest Luxury
Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
Wholesale Distributors
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1905, newspaper, October 8, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571489/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.