The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, December 4, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ii In
Highest Honors, World's Fair
Oo!d Modal, Midwinter Fair
AvoM mi«r twim
TY% rnTTp ntrnp'TAW
JLU Inti UnUbiAW
• -
The Start from Denison.—Beautiful Weather,—Summer
in the Air.
6mt Chugs in Appeereno* of Ooutey.-Bsachiiig Ouap.
^trndag (Saaettm
B. C. MURRAY, • • - PftonutTo*
Sunday, December 4, 1899.
The Burlington Republican calls
it tick oteen to one.
PART L
On Sunday, Nov. the 5th, a bunt-
ing party consisting of Col. Rear-
don, F. A. Bogar, Frank Haven,
Morris Crooks, John Williams,
China Jon” and the writer left
Denison tor the Boggy woods in
the eastern portion of the Choctaw
nation. Stewart Lewis bad artived
the night previous with a wagon
from Bokchito, the half-way stop-
ping place to the hunting grounds.
Morris Crooks also provided a
wagon and team while Bogar and
Haven came later in a light wagon
that was admirably adapted to the
journey. We had about four hours
the start of them and they did not
overhaul us until we bad passed
Cale.(
There is and always will be delay
and confusion in getting a bunting
party started. It takes a long time
to load the wagons and some lag-
gard is always missing at the start-
ing time and his appearance must
be awaited. The day wav favora-
ble to the journey. It was more
like a mild, calm spring day than
mid-winter. AU of the trees and
saplings were in full leaf and long
vistas of green grass still dotted the
prairies, rising in broad swells to
the wide forests that mantle the
Boggy*. The spirits of the party
were responsive to the delightful
weather. Everybody was in high
spirits, cheerfulness and gayety an-
imated every countenance. Now,
every hunting party feels that way
when they leave Denison. What a
change to that eventful night on our
A tew years ago the great ‘‘alkali I return when we were caught in one
plains” of the west were looked „f the worst storms ever experienced
upon as worthless, now they are in ,b„ latitude.- How the thunder
demand. Recently in New Mexi- did growl and the ligntning flash,
co 82,000 acres of these lands have | The woods from Colbert to the
been staked out and purchased by a wagon bridge were completely ob
Pittsburg syndicate. The ‘‘alkali” ,cured by the diagonal sheets ol
is almost pure soda and in some rain that fell with a heavy roar and
places it is sixty feet deep. The rose in spray from the ground. The
syndicate proposes to establish plas- darkness was so intense that the
ter of parts and cement works, poor jaded teams had to feel their
The soda is also of great value for way. The situation became so
the production of carbonic acid, critical that John Williams was sent
Dr. Paikhurst of New York says
there are 350,000 in men New Yotk
who Ere worse than Bigamist Roberts
of Utah._
Dr. Peter Stein, the Russian
electrican, will give a semi-public
demonstration of a system of tele
phoning without wires, which he
has invented. He anticipates that
with his system wireless telephone
exchanges will be possible, and
persons provided with his portable
electric instrument will be able to
communicate with each other.
John D. Spreckles, a member of
the Republican National committee
from California, is an anti-expan-
sionist. He said recently: ‘‘If
that money had been spent in irri-
gation in the western countries,
believe the United States would
have reaped greater benefits from It
than it ever will by the retention of
the Philippines. ”
sulphuric acid and as a fertiliser.
Mr. Henderson is going to be
McKinley speaker, and this house,
instead of registering the will of
Cxar Reed as the last one did, will
register the will of Mr. McKinley.
There will be four democratic can-
ahead with a lantern to pick out the
road. We had been in the storm
the greater portion of the day—but
we will tell you more about it at the
windup of the narrative.
The country between the river
and Bokchito and thence to the
hunting grounds has been described
clear and beautiful, there was sum
mer in the air and people were go-
ing around in their shirt sleceves.
This remarkable spell of westher
confined throughout the entire hun*.
There was a great deal of loading
up to do at Senter’s, feed for the
horses, bay to sleep on, a stove to
cook on in camp and a multitude of
other things too numerous to men
tion. John Williams and ‘‘China
oc” brought along their dogs
There wss ‘‘Dan” an awkward
purp that was always in the way
and underfoot, yet Dan was a great
camp favorite. Dan is like a great
many men who try to do their level
best, but all their efforts are crown
ed with failure. Such people and
dogs always excite more pity than
contempt. Camp experience was
novel to Dan but he soon learned
the “ropes” and when be came out
of the woods be was changed for thr
better. “Chinajoe” was Dan’s own
er and has great faith in his future
John Williams brought along hi*
famous bird dog “Daisy.” Onl>
on a few occasions did Daisy havt
an opportunity to display her superb
training. She was the most ambt
tious bird dog that we ever saw.
was on the prairie where coveys
oung quail ran rustling through
the grass or were hidden in the
thickets that “Daisy” wss in her ele-
ment. There is an aristocracy
dogs as well as the human. No
one could possibly confound “Daisy
with the common cur. There wi
intelligence displayed in her beauti
ful brown eyes and her graceful car-
riage and fine points said plainly
that she was a patrician among pie
beians. There was “Beulah” and
lopeared bound that answered
tny name, especially at meal time.
didates for speaker of the bouse of
representatives, Richardson of Ten- *° ofteB tb*» “ * Bot neccMary to
nessee, -Bmkhead of Alabama, «°ow ** “me Pound. It is
De Armand of Missouri and Sulxer alternation of fertile prai
of New York. Richardson stands rie *nd *lretche* o£ woodUnd
first. Bailey stated at tne close of ^very be£d *nd oneadow bespeaks
the last season he would not be a 1tbe exuberant fertility of the soil,
candidate, nevertheless there may
be a deadlock and Mr: Bailey per
suaded to accept as a compromise.
The nomination carries with it tbe 110 £eed ,nd re,t ,be te*nl,i
floor leadership.
WE
as for
igwend
rie and wilderness is now tbe look-1 '
out for man, who standing upon the
wind-kissed mound sees east, west,
north and south well tilled farms,
homes and sleek cattle grasing upon
a thousand hills. And every year
the scene chaoges, for villages with
churches and school bouses are
springing into view. The land is
already touched by the fartherest
ripple of the mighty wave burdened
with life, energy and change.
The distance from Bokchito to
the hunting grounds is about twenty
miles. We made a stop for lunch.
Bugar and the writer went ahead
and selected camping ground* in
beautiful open woods in a large
bend of tbe stream. Tbe party ar-
rived an hour later, camp *■>
'truck and three tents put up. We
were particularly impressed with the
appearance of “China Joe" who
strolled1 into tbe woods to get his
bearings for tbe next dsy’s opening
sport. Frank Haven took a snap-
shot at “China Joe" which appears
above.
(end or part I.)
_
in the city.
Ig to have a big blow
Hallenbeck
Choice Roasts, L>ard and every
thing good to eat in the mrs
line—tender and cut right. Il
that is what you want, drop in
and order it at
Parlor Meat Market..
F.W. Wills
DENISON PLANIR6 MILL
JOHI BROWIDRIDGE. Pmp'r
Deafness Uannot Be Cured
Wa make SHELVING,
COUNTERS A DOOR FRONTS
they cannot | Porch Columns, 6x6, $1.00 each.
Porch Columns, 515. 85c each.
Porch Columns, 4x4. 65c each.
Brackets from 15 cents up. ao-tf
br local applications as
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is onlr one war to cure deafness,
and that Is br constitutional rrm-dles
Deafness Is caused by an enflsmed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube la en-
flsmed you bare a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, end when It Is entire-
ly cloeed, deafness ts the resu't, end un
less the inflammation can be taken oul
and this tube restored to Its normal con-■ r ,, /> ,? r s- n
dltlon, hearing will be destroyed forever, tf \JJbt (J 1/i A A,
Nine cases out ot ten are caused br Ca-1 _
tarrh, which Is nothing but an enflamed ' ll-Af ISIislis "treet.
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will glre One Hundred Dollars tor 1 n, , n . - . .. ..
vrSiK ssat I B8»*
-ns^pirior Siatitt.
The Diamond Market
(Established in *873)
/*ropV.
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Di uggists, 75c.
Hall's family pills are the best dec
A Famous Victory.
At last President McKinley has
achieved a notable victory in the]
Philippine war. Information camr
over the ocean wire* yeatrday or a
day earlier that the Third cavalry at
San Nicholas had captured the
wardrobe of Aguina'do’s wife. And
so after the expenditure of many
millions of treasute, tbe sacrifice ol
several thousand lives of American
•oldiers, tbe harrying ot the lands,
tne burning of the homes of tb<
almost defenceless natives of a
harmless people, we have captured
at last a woman's sbitt, stocking and
garters. Hurrah for our aide.—N.
O. States.
Chicken*, Turkeys,
and Game in Season.
mrarars
BARGAINS.
The Finest Stock of
GROCERIES. FEED and FUEL
in the city. **'
III SOUTH RUSK AVENUE.
He Fooled the burgeons.
Ail doctors Sold Renick Hamilton, of I
West Jefferson, O, after suffering 18
months from Rectal Fistula, he woulo
die unless a coatlv opeiation was per-1
'ormcd;buthe cured himself with fivr
boxes of Buckten’s Arnica Salve, tbe
surest pile cure on earth, and tne best I
-alve in the world, aj cents a box. Sold |
by T. B. Waldron, Drugutst. 4
The*
Arlsitoci-utio Hraad.
Tarpon Club Whisky
Not like the rear.
The Beat, the Very Beat.
See that every cotk is branded.
News
Tbe Dallas
issue a special edition tbe
Tbe roads were in excellent condi-!
tion and the teama made good time.
We made two stops, tor lunch and
to feed and rest tbe teams, and at j
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edens
who bsve recently arrived in tbe |
Territory from Tennessee. Mrs.
Edens is a danghter of Mrs. Senter
“CHINA IOB.
The hound was recommended
‘dead sure” on coons and o’pos-
sums by the colored owner at Cap
Ellisou’s dog kennel. Great ex-
pectations were centered on thst
dog, as a part ot the sport mapped
out tor the hunt on tbe fine moon-
it going to
1st of
January “devoted exclusively to an I an<) baa availed herself of the rights I l'8bt nights was tbe hunting of the
exhaustive description of tbe gen- 0f citizenship. She is a very band- coon *nd possum. The first trial
tend resources of Texas.” Tbe tome and cultured woman, showing °* ,he hound was quite encouraging.
primary object ia to attract attention juit enough of the Indian in her He opened up loud and strong and
to tbe resources ot the state, and complexion to make her appear like satisfied tbe party that he knew his
thereby attract outside capital. * Spanish senorita. The pretty business. Before tbe close of the
The object is a praiseworthy one oval face, gray eyea, tbe careless hunl the party “tumbled to the
and should meet with liberal en- laugh, the sinuous grace of move- I racket.” At every tree in the forest
couragement. The News company ment, reminded tbe writer of Span- ,he old hound would stop, look up,
possess unsurpassed facilities for women met in South America, hark and wag his tail and then look
gathering the information and this I When a youth we ran away from at the boys as much as to say,
issue of tbe paper will undoubtedly school, went to tea and was ship- I “don’t you see him.” Once or
present an array of facts and ststis- wrecked off the pitch of Cape Good twice the hoys blazed away at what
ties that will open the eya of our Hope. We expected her to say,) proved on a closer investigation to
own people as well as those in otb- “Sientise Senor.”
er states to the wonderful opportn- We did not Arrive at tbe Senter
nities this great commonwealth has I residence until after dark. Just this
to offer for the profitable invest-1 »ide we passed tbe camp fire of Bill
ment of capital, and result in in-1 Lindsey, Gerald Hughes, Rolls
calculable advantage to all dasaes. Whitaker, D. I. Brumbaugh and
Thousands of these papers should Mr. Merchant, late American ex
be scatter*! broadcast, and it would prei« agent. The boy* shouted a
pay every community to aid in their welcome, but we passed on. We
circulation. | knew exactly what was awaiting us
, , . „ - 1. o .under the hospitable roof of Mr.
The people of the United States Mr§ WJJ
A Orest Magazine.
Tbe circulation of tbe Ladies*
Home Journal for 1899 reached thr
enormous aggregate of 9,815,826!
copies, an average ot 817.9S6 copie-
fqr each of the1 twelve issues of thr
yrar. During the year it contained
1800 first-class engravings, quite a- 1
many as appeared in all the leading
magazines put together ten veart j
•go- _
Glorious Mews
FINN & McSWEENEY,
Proprietors.
All goods
every respect.
first-class ir
I be only a limb or knot.
The first night’s coon and
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Wash-
ita, I. T. He writes: “Four bottles ot Elec-
tric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had caused her great suf-
fering for years. Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face, and the
best doctors could give no help; but her
cure is complete and her health Is excel-
lent.” This shows what thousands have
proved—that Electric Bitters is the best
blood purifier known. It is the supreme
remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and running sores. It
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, ex
pels poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by
T. B. Waldron, Druggist. Guaranteed. 4
The Finest Wines
And Liquors ....
Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
103 W. Main Street.
Glen Lea Saloon
FRANK BRUNETT, Propr.
may not realize how rapidly their|Bna “*** wm Senter, a hearty
navy ts growing . At this very mo welcome, a warm supper aad downy
ment no fewer than forty-five new | beda ot eaae to reat our weary limbs,
fighting crafts are on the stocks for
Before leaving Denison
tbe boys
of the
the United States government., . ., ,
Eight of these are battleships, one |decided *£ect °* captain
is a sheathed cruiser, three are
monitor*, fifteen are torpedo boat
destroyers, sixteen are torpedo
boats, and one is a submarine tor-. ... .... .
pedo boat. If tbe armor plate P"Ved ol °“r «d “»«d
pos-
sum hunt settled the status of “old
Buck.” He was all bark and
growl and couldn’t tell a coon, p< a-
sum or squirrel from a bole in tbe
ground. He was never so tired
that be could not understand exactly
when the meal hour was at band.
Tbe poor old fellow was so perfect-
ly good-natured that bis shortcom-
ing were overlooked. He was more
than able to hold hi* own at meal
time and appropriated many a mor-
sel intended for Dan, Daisy and
Beulah. We think that he mutt
Admiral Dewey is an economical
fellow—he and his wife rode to New
York in a chair car to save sleeping
car fare. When big men like Dewey
get down to chair cart humbie men
like country editors can walk their |
brides around a block and call it
bridal tour.—QuanahObserver.
party. As a punishment for getting h«ve S«ined •ever«l Pound» «n c«mP
lost in the woods and sleeping out |
all night we were degraded, de-
difficulty can be overcome, five of |
these new battleships will be placed
the remainder of tbe*trip plain Polk
Burhans. Ait we will tell you all
for be was very sleek and fat when
be left the woods for home.
At Senter’s Rush Lewis joined
the party and Stewart Lewis went
along and remained in camp three
ia commission during tbe coming about that further on. Col. Rear-1 days, when he left for Bokchito and
After the Gnp use
Purs Whiskey
The Beet Stimulant.
We offer fifteen different
kinds of fine Whiakien.
IA WATCH
Railway employ**, can procure watch**
I at F.M. O'Malay's on the installment plan.
Persona wanting watches can maka ta'ls-
factory arrsngamenu, a large and magnlfi-
| cent stock ot watches to select trod.
F. M. O’ MALE Y,
I jo-tf iso W. Main St
year, besides a number of the smaller don wbo WM iever.l .elri older I
do*w buifding foyreUnc?eg°Sam w'ould* th,n in the P"1* was elected
have been considered a pretty good captain for ths remainder of the |
Bevy to themselves. [' trip.
After supper tbe hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Will Senter returned
in tbe wagon and remained until
| the close ot the bunt.
Tbe country between Bokchito
I and the Boggy country is much
I cussed. Tbe boyt took a hand at a prettier than than that between Den-
Another great discovery has been made, game of cards, but being tired toon I iton and Bokchito. We recollect
“Dl^l^uned ltudutch£ u^ThlJ went to bed. | ten yean ago when we first passed
and for seven years she withstood its About two o'clock In the morn-
STiXa“Chio. Jo.”
For three months she coughed Incea- j out of bed and shouted to everyone
Discovered by * 'Woman.
through this country. The hand of
cultivation had been laid but lightly
H^HH^HHRRPRRIRRRP, upon Wa traversed prairies at
dscovered'a^way to'r^fe'ry1 *° *et Up* “ *** dec,*red tbat be I green as an emerald expanding be-
chaaing ot us a bottle of Dr. King's New beard some one sawing wood as he fore us mile after mile without
m!£h reuJed * o«T*thM! thou*bt loi breakfast meal. It human habitation in tight. Very
ahe slept all night; and with two bottles, turned out however much to the rarely little rude structures of logs
uTmr^LutbeTLuu1 ” 'llius write* W**cT •{nu*cmeDt oi tb* *»}» tbat Col. erected usually on the borders of e
Hamnick k Co., of Shelby, N. C. Triai Reardon was only giving one of bit tract of woods made a picturesque
bottle* tree at T. B. Waldrop Drug Store. I nlgbt serenades. feature in tbe landscape. But a
bvttttgiHirantasd*** *4^ Monday —rnmg wa* bright, | ebaag* has come, tbe whole land is ^
Sweet butter cant be made ia a sour
churn. Tbe stomach is a churn. A foul
Stomach fouls the food put into it. When
the food ia fouled the blood made from
It ia fouled also. Foul blood means dis-
ease. Cleanse the churn and you have
sweet butter. Cleans* the stomach and
you have pure blood. The lu reaching
action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medial
Discovery is due to Its effect on the
stomach and organa of digestion and
nutrition. Diseases that begin in the
stomach are cured through the sSnmach.
• Dr. Pierce** Ootdra Medical
aSaacaca/ to lake Dr. Pteme’s wadtria* aad
In a abort time I could cat aad work. 1 have
galaed twenty pounds ia two Burnth* ’’
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical
Adviser sent free on receipt of stamp*
to pay expense of mailing omiy. Send
for paper-bound
Dr. Yeidsl’s
Dispensary
Depot for Pure, Un-
adulterated fine Wines,
Bonrbon and Kye Whis-
kies lor medicinal and
family use.
Complete slock of High
Grade Imported Liquors.
Importod Bavarian Beer
for medicinal uae.
All Goods Warranted
[ Absolutely Pure. , . .
CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
Tba
theft ia an alliance bet'
land and the United States. A*
evidence they cite the recent note
addreteed by secretary of state
Hays toconeul Marcum.
The Pall Mall Gasett says: “The
United States government is not
going to stand nonsense from presi-
dent Kruger. It was the British
'epreecntaive who kept an eye on
Hobson's captivity at Santiago and
it was British representative* who
did similar services for captured
Americans everywhere in Cuba and
in ibe Philippine*. More power to
Macrum’s elbow.
Tbe Filipino government he*
gone to smash aod exist* no more.
Tbe last Filipino council ot war
was held by tb* retreating insurgent*
at Bajaraboaeg 00 Nov. 13, in thr I
house now occupied by Gen. Mac-1
Arthur. It was attended by AguL
naldo, Pio del Pilar Garcia, Ale-
jandrino and some members of tbe
tbe so called cabinet. Informatiot I
ha* reached Gen. Mac Arthur from |
several sources to the effect that tbe
council recognized the futility ol
attempting farther resistance to tbe
Americans with united forces, and I
agreed that tbe Filipino troop* I
should scatter aod should hereafter
follow guerrilla method*.
The so-called great British victory I
at B-lmont last Thursday we* not 1
great enough to prevent the B-zer* I
from making another stand at Grat-11
pan, only seven mile* further back
Tbe English to** was immense
Tbe conviction is gaining that geo
eral Melbeuem victory was *<
compliahed by a great sacrifice.
The bank at Bluff C'tv. Kanes*,
wea dynamited aod robbed of
$10,000.
Tbe United States is demandiag
equal commercial right* w,ib ether
nation* in China.
General Kitchener advises that the
Soudan U now opeo, General Win-
having defeated the Dervishes, the
Khalifa being killed.
Bryan is billed to apeak at Waco
Friday.
| Il it generally believed that the
United States will never let Cuba
go, that a plan ha* been decided up I
•n for annexation.
Foster predicts a cold December
Franee and the United States have
concluded a commercial treaty.
TUESDAY, NOV. 15.
The English army reported to be
in the way to tbe relief of Lady-
•mitb ia reported repulsed. A Ber-
io dispatch says tbe newspaper*
announce from B vr European
aourcea that Gen. Methuen ad-
vanced beyond Gra*pan and attack-
ed the Boer*. Tbe British were re-
pulsed with great slaughter. Tbe
Boer* got around bis rear and shot
down over 100 of tbe naval brigade.
Tne ninth lancers, who dashcu
ahead after Saturday'* battle, have
been captured, it ;t asserted. Eng-
land has decided to tend 10.000
more troop* to tbe scene of war.
This would make a total force of
50.000.
All reports from tbe Philippine
Island* report the war virtually
oyer. Tbe insurgent troop* are
scattered into small band*. Tbe
mother and son of Aguinaldo have
been captured. Lsrge stores, non- j
ey and many prisoners have fallen J
into American bands.
The Kentucky situation has not
changed much. There ate all kind* j
of unfounded rumors.
A Chicago dispatch say*: Prof, i
W.S. lohnson sad C. L. Fortier I
of Milwaukee have made a success-
ful test in this city of the wireless
telegraph. They succeeded in tele-
graphing without wires through a
suite of seven rooms, with nil doors
dosed, and through seven walla.
Another teat was made wbeo tbe
signals were conveyed through
three fireproof vaults and an ordi-
nary telegraph switchboard,to which
thirty wires were connected up and
forty dead wire* were located.
Notwitatanding tbe fact that this
switchboard contained live wire*,
the current pasted through all of the
vaults and through this board. This
is one of tbe moat severe teats that
has ever been given wireless tel
•graphy.
Croker say* that Bryan will be
the democratic nominee, and that
| trust* and imperialism will be tbe
main issue.
On account of tb* prevalence of
smallpoa in tbe Indian Territory
the postmaster general hat
Old Virginia Cheroots#
ts 200.000.000 of them are being
smoked this year. Ask anybody about
them, if you have never smoked them
yourself. TScy have made their
own reputation and their own place
in the cigar trade, wholly on their
merits. Three good smokes for ive
cents, and no waste 1
Two hundred mttm OU Vrpm. CWronts smoked 1
Ask your own dealer Pnc*. 3 lor 5 cewts
*
Do You Know
Tbe Demann Roller Mill* are taming out tee A oast qoulitr
ol high grade floor of any establishment ia tbe Sooth t
Are you aware tbear pesos* are the lowest lor floor a#d suesl
of any concern to tbe state f
Have yoo heard that they are paying tba high eat caah price
for wheat * If aot, it’s to yooc iatercet to ievseigM.
| DENISON ROLLER MILLS
BEERAGENCY.
The two largest and best brew-
eries in the world. Nothing but
the bent of malt and hopa uaed in
the manufacture of these two most
popular beers.
FRANKPUSH. Mn.
317 MAIN MTHK1
(Little’s Old Stand)
W.A.STAPP
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Want vou to come sad see me. Will treat yoa right.
I serve a* fine a line of liquors over bar as there is ia
i^oDfroBoaoeaecaeaaeeaeaaDaaeaeeaeaBaae
IT’S NATURAL
when yon uk your grocer for
White Swan” Goods
For him to aay be h#a something jnst a« good,
but il you h«v«> u*ed both you know better. . .
PATRONIZE ROBE IRHSTRY
TEXAS BREWING CO.
jgassassi dt.yeiiiel.
FOST WORTS, TEMS.
«**
GEOHGE P. STANFORD. Agent.
YOUR EYES
Yso
What are they worth? Would y>
each for them to-d«y f If not, t!
may Oc x.nng just such glasses a* will do you
vou could r-1 >mate in money. We fit lenses to your eye* w#
accuracy. You take no chance* Eiin'wivw entirely free If yoo
ordered, need no glasses we svilt tall you so. MONDAY *0 SATURDAY. <W*
tba mail fumigated at tbe iollowisqg I elusive, are tbe beet day* for exaaamaflM*.
offices: South McAlcater, Me A -
ester, Krebs, Alderton, Wilburtoo, j
Cherry vale. Hartshorns. Calvin and 1
Atoka.
There is serious trouble brewing
in the Creek nation. Two chiefs
have been elected by rival factions.
Clyde Mattoa, tba noted tough
who has been tangled up in various
kinds of scrapes in Oklahoma aad
the Indian Territory, was oa trial!
fos murder at Newkirk, Ok., Da-;
camber iMbetore a special judge
main mtirr.
Cotton Exchange Saloon
914
No mat'
meat ting
■ever slips 1
how loose an engage-
e, the diamond
n tba inside ol a
Guckeabetaaer Bra aad MoBra
Leading Brenda of Cigar* and other Saloon Goods.
Wa bare restocked aad refitted tba Cotton Exchange aad art
welcome everybody. Wa always treat yoo 1
Casey & Hall,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, December 4, 1899, newspaper, December 4, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571579/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.