The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 27, 1904 Page: 4 of 5
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I*
L “
Yo„can mm from SIB to SSB
on o now
Sewing
Machine
AT
Chas. H. Jones'
Fomitnn and Garpat Stan
If you want a good machine extra
cheap, w% have io or 15 that have
been used. We guarantee them to
be in perfect order and to tew per-
ectly, or you can return them and
get your money. Prices run down
aa low as $7.50, and you can buy on
Easy Payments
i '
k
If
i
I *
I
New York Barbershop
I. BADill, Proprietor.
Five Artist Berbers.
Special attention paid
to Artistic Hair Cutting
in the Latest Style.
Hot and Cold Baths.
Porcelain Tubs.
224 W. Main St.
Denison. Texas. 4<h
BKAUN’S OLD STAND
All kinds of
SOFT DRINKS
Healthful and delicious, pleasant for
warm weather. A. full line of im-
ported and domestic cigars. All
kinds of fruits, confectioneries, de-
licious line-of candies. Call and see
me, just west of Katy freight depot.
JOHN BENCEL, Prop’r. 4*4
poocaoooooooooooooooooootx
Spring is Here
' The days grow longer, the
sun’s rays warmer, and the
grass and leaves are fast being
transformed under the touch of
nature’s magic green. It is
the season when a man’s fan-
cy lightiy turns to thoughts of
love, and his Spring Suit.
For the rest see
DELFEILD, Merchant Tailor
• 2t2 Main Street.
too*
iag $aaettm
Sunday, March >7, 1904.
Annonnoamanto.
city officers.
We are authorised 10 announce S. C.
Kennedy ea a candidate for re-election to
the office ot mayor. ,
We are authorised to announce Dr. A.
W. Acheson aa a condidate for the office
of Mayor.
We are authorised to announce J. Kone
as a candidate for re-election to the office
of City Attorney.
We are authorised to announce F. N,
Robertson as a candidate for the office ot
City Attorney.
We are authorised to announce Billy
MUlt >■ a candidate tor re-election to the
office of Councilman at Large. '
We are authorized to announce T. B.
Horan at a candidate tor re-election to
the office of councilman-at-large.
We are authorised to announce C, E.
Farnsworth as s candidate for the office
ot Cjuncilman-at-Large.
, We are authorised to ahnounce B. J.
Lindsay as a candidate for Councilman,
Second Ward.
We are authorised to announce George
Gum pert as a candidate for Councilman
from the Third Ward.
We are authorised to announce W. T.
Wright as a candidate for re-election' to
the office of Jailor. *
counts’ officers.
We are authorised to announce J. L.
Aston as candidate for District Clerk,
subject to the action of the Democratic
MitattSt.
We are authorised to announce Ben
Patterson as a candidate for the office ot
County Taa Assessor, subject to .the
action of the democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce H. K.
Ellis as a candidate for the office ot ]
Countv Clerk, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
Baggagemaater Hutted, who
quite III for some time, is at his
age get
SOCIETY.
!n*toV>tk^^a^ncmciualei Passenger Conductor Knowlton receiv-
1 ed notice a short time ago of the death
of Bill Mabrey at Houston. Bill was an
old Denison boy, conductor on the M.,
K. & T. on the Chocta# division about
twenty yean ago.
Union __
haa been quite
post again.
The freight agents state that local busi-
ness is unreasonably dull.
Conductor Farnsworth ot the Katy has
embarked In the overhatl business on a
large scale. His factory la on West Main
street near Brown avenue.
Monday was M , K. & T. pay day, the
most Important event in the month, in
fact the most important commercial
event In the history of Denison. Take
away that M,, K. & T. pay day and Deni-
son wouldn't be much better than -
whlstlelng station. Great is the Katy.
Union Baggagemaster Husted dropped
Into the Gazetteer office Monday. He
Is very weak from his recent illness.
"‘‘Twenty-five years ago the H. & T. C.
made the most remarkable record of any
railroad In the United States. It was
known far and wide as "the angel
maker." Every day recorded a wreck,
and it frequently happened that a half
dosen were strung along the system
People, especially drummers, were afraid
to trust their lives on “the angel maker."
Such a thing as a passenger trsin arriv-
ing on time was never thought of. The
track and roadbed was in a deplorable
condition, the rolling stock ditto. A
wonderful change has been effected.
The old Cent-aT has become the new
Central, and It is at present one ot the
•sfest and best equipped systems In the
United States.
A Durant dispatch sayr a report comes
Council will take up the telephone girls I from Hugo, well authsntlcsted, to the
grievances. They receive only $19 per I effect that a through train service will
month and work ten hours. This is cer- be established on the Arkansas and Choc-
tainly a good subject to work on. I taw (Frisco) between Hope, Arkansas,
There are thousands of girls, and some *nd Sherman, Texas, and between Sher-
of them In Denison, who can read Cicero, m*n *nd Ardmore. The new schedule,
dissolve chemicals Into all sorts of bril-M1 ** »Uted, will become effective on
April j.
Condensed Home Neve.
The premises of L. B. Moore are very
pretty and attractive. We attribute this
to Mrs. Moore and her daughters for we
never saw L. B. in the garden with
hts coat off and a hoe In hit hand in our
life.
Some people ought to stop at thinking.
Why'do young women finally discard
hero Ideals, and men in their old
batty over dream girls?
It is a notable tact that nearly every
confirmed bachelor is bald-headed.
- The mother-in-law josh never teems to
relaftte Into dotage
There Is a cate of blondined hair in the
Third Ward that is making the dogs howl.
People who are brought up in poverty
are usually the ones to complain most
when they grow up.
When a women is going to the devil and
gets a fair start, she travels very rapidly.
No man that ever lived can be as brazen,
depraved and lost to all sense of shame at
a fallen woman. There are several
striking instances of the kind right here
In Denison.
A very prominent man can say the
foolishest things in the world, and It will
pass for wisdom
People do a good many mean things
without thinking. One of the meanest
Is to tell a man what others say about him.
Every one should know that some one
dislikes him, and abuses him. But it It
thoughtless, It not mean, to tell him
about It. People abuse you: It you don’t
hear about it, it is because your friends
are too genteel to tell you of it.
The Gazetteer learnt that the Trade
PERSONALS.
liant flames, play Chopin or raise any
thing to the “nith” power. Speak a
smattering of dead languages but could
not "sew a fine seam” or cook a meal of
victuals to save thetr lives.
Don’t bore people with your troubles,
they have their own.
Butlalo Bill complaint, in hit petition
for a divorce, that his wife would not en-
tertain his triends. Perhaps his friends
were tod boistrous for the house. All
men have friends that their wives are
justified in not entertaining.
Matt Mixon, of the Hibbard Bros., hat
a fine boy at his house.
It Was not Love as published in the Ga-
zetteer, but Lane who gave the Con-
federate tea at No. 823 West Day street.
We passed by the old home ot Major
Maughs last Sunday. It is pretty out
there. This is one'of the most beautiful
homes l.i Denisou. It looks so inviting
as everything about the premises are
clean and tidy. When the major was
alive, we spent many happy days out
there, rosmlng the woods with dog and
gun. Business duties never pressed so
heavily on the major, that he could not
find time to take "a day off” with his
friends.
The show windows are making some
very pretty Easter displays. Our next
door neighbor has attrv-tions In that line.
You can always tell the character ot
the parents by the deportment of their
children.
Men like to be seen with women whu
are charming in face and figure. They
have a distaste tor the society ot those
yho are slovenly in appearance.
Mrs. George W. Wheelef, baby Aline,
xpects to locate at San
Diego, Cal., And hts family Ere prepar-
ing to go to him. Mr. Calvert is de-
lighted with the climate, and has tm
proved greatly in health since he went
there.
Our old neighbor, Mrs. McDonald and
family will move back from Fort Worth
to Denison In April.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna of Fort Worth,
were here last Sunday the guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hanna. George re-
cently visited hit brother Blench at Bur-
lington, V’t. Blanch is doing wt 11.
Frank Pugh was here Sunday on s
visit to his family. He is doing well at
Oklahoma City.
Architect Leonard paid the Gazet-
teer a visit the past week. He is re-
cently from Shawnee, where he is super-
intending the erection of a Catholic
seminary.
A, V. Mooney left Tuesday for El
Reno to reside.
Our pioneer townsman, Jake Schnau
fer, who has been to the Territory for
some time, hat returned to Denison.
Jake If a contractor and carpenter, and
is such s good workman that he always
hat plenty to do.
W. J. Scott went down to the republi-
can convention at Dallas Monday.
Prof. Ivy called at the Gazetteer of-
fice Monday and announced that he had ___ _____
ho Idea of leaving town. Nobody cares I and Joe Wheeler left Tuesday tor Hous-
T
TEMPTING PRICES
IN WALL PAPER
The largest showing by any indi-
vidual honse m Denison. We are
up to the moment on everything in
the way of WALL I*APER, and
you’ll realize it, too, if you’ll drop
in for a look around.
- Extraordinary inducements mark
our spring tale. We save you ONE-
THIRD to ONE-HALF. If you
want to save money, come here.
Bring either size of rooms or quant-
ities desired. Glad to call with sam-
-ples any time^you say.
L. Roulain
116 N. Burnett Ave.
Both Phones. 4
Garden Seeds
and everything
in that line at
TONY HILL
JONZZES
whether Ivy leaves or stays.
Aaron B. Woltson, bookkeeper for L.
Eppsteln & Son, Fort Worth, spent Sun-
day in the city
John Slgel of Gainesville was here the
past week.
Henry Gillian of Fort Worth was here
Sunday on a visit to his family.
Frank Pugh is preparing to move his
fsmily to Oklahoma City.
George Lubin left Sunday for Lawton,
Oklahoma, to reside.
Hon. C. B. Randell, member ot Con-
gress from this district, was in the'city
Tuesday.
Second Vice President Cunningham,
of the Texas Federation of Labor, passed
through Denison Monday en route to
Fort Worth to attend a meeting ot the
United States Mine Workers of the 31st
district ot Arkansas.
Mjr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and wife
of Omaha, Neb,, arrived in the city a
few days ago to reside. Mr. Johnson has
accepted a position with C, H. Jones.
Joe Deis*, who has been attending Prof.
Harshaw’s school, Is seriously ill at Mr.
Hay's residence, on Sears street. The
home ot Mr. Deiss is Durant, I. T. His
folks are here with him,
Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, o| Buck-
land, Ind., are visiting the families ot
Mr. and Mrs. O’Toole and Mrs. Jane
Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan visited
city some fourteen years ago; they see
quite a change In Denison in that time.
Gris * Waltz has returned from Marlin
and looks as pretty as a picture. Mr.
Waltz’ health is good.
Conductor A. J. Maul, of the Cotton
Belt, who accompanied his mother-in-
law, Mrs. C. P. Parrish, from Camden,
Ark., has returned home. Conductor
Maui Is in very poor health and if he does
not seek s change ot climate the Gazet-
teer may be called upon to write an
obituary notice.
Tjohn Williams Murray, foreman of the
Katy boiler shops, died at his home, No.
608 West Day street, Sunday morning
Death was the result of an attack of the
grip. He was a member of the Klcka-
poo Lodge, B. ot B. & I. S. B., of Shaw-
nee. Ok , and was a member ot Granite
I odge No. 373, A. F. & A. M., of Se-
dalia, Mo. In addition to his wife the
deceased leaves tour tons and two dau|
tert. The sons are H. A. Murray of
nis, who is at present In the city; J. C.
Murray, of the United States Navy, sta-
tioned at Pago Pago, Samos Islands;
Walter and Verne of this city. The
'daughters tre Mrs. W. K. Craven ar.d
Miss Maud Murray. Deceased was
burled at the Maple Grove cemetery
Conductor Cordial, of the Katy
been laying off owing to the Illness of
his wife.
The M. K. & T. will attempt to provide
rooms for their patrons who attend the
World’s Fair. An office of the bureau
will be maintained near the Union sta
tion, at which quarters an efficient corps
ot clerks and uniformed messengers will
be on hand to direct visltois to their
rooms. The bureau will be prepared to
turnlsh guides, chaperons, messengers,
also cabs and automobiles to carry vis-
itors to their quarters and express set vice
for the transfer of baggage at reasonable
rates. This will be recognized at once
to be of special value to strangers and
ladies without escorts.
The International Railway Co. claim
that they will put on a World’s Fair
train that will put down Texas passen
gets at St. Louis five hours quicker than
other Texas roads, ’that will be' fast
running, sure. \
Passenger Conductor Cal Chambers of
the Katy is convalescing from a severe
attack of illness.
T re city council of San Antonio has
put the ticket scalpers out of business.
H. G. Burt, formerly president of the
Unton Pacific, ru employed by the Si-
berian railway to build a bridge across
Baikal lake, and the Russians wanted
him. He started to Russia at an agreed
ralarv ot $100,0. o a year. On the way
, — | he was captured by the Japanese. The
In some portions ot Korea, women wear I brakemen say the beer is clearly on Burt,
pants. In some portions ot Denison,1
ton to visit Mrs. Ryan, MrsI Wheeler’s
sister. They will be gone several days.
-The biggest dead beats are always the
ones who put on the most style.
Mrs. Walter K. Brown, of South Me-
Alester, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Whitehurst.
Miss Edna Foster returned home last
week horn s visit to relatives at Fort
Worth.
A Cleveland paper reports that a wo-
man knocked out three J^urglars with a
club. She m'ust have been a grass widow.
Miss Lula Emmenon, stenographei at
the State National Bank, is very slowly
convalescing from her severe spell of
illness. Miss Emmerton has been con-
fined to her home southwest ot the city
tor the past two months.
At No. 507 West Main street there has
been a pool ot stagnant water in the va-
cant lot for a number ot yean. Mayor
Lebercht during his term of oflfice twice
filled it with cinden. Ellsworth, who
lives adjoining, has been trying to sup-
ines the stink hole by throwing eshee
nto it, but It is still there. It is a men-
ace to health, especially In hot months.
It should be drained or filled in. It has
no right to exist then. ^»
By Saturday night-every copy of the
Gazetteer had been sold and the de-
mand not supplied.
The public Improvements contem-
plated by the dlSennt societies an be-
gtjitng to assume shape.
iorge Haaper, who Uvea on Texas
street, missed his cat about a fortnight
ago. It seems that the cat jumped into e
feed box ahd the lid fell down. The cat
was discovered last Sunday and was so
>oor and weak, that It could not move,
t had been without food or water for a
fortnight. Who says after this that a cat
tiasn’ nine lives. Harper says that the
cat will be all right in a few daya. It is
taking nourishment right along. 4>
F. B. Carver, late manager of the Lone
Star Laundry In this city, is now a citi-
zen ol Buffalo, New York. Mr. Carver
Is msnager of a laundry tn Buffalo which
Is capitalized at $$0,000. He Is alto su-
>erlntending the ere<-tlon of another
aundry at Niagara Falls for the same
company, which will be the largest laun-
diy In the United States, capital $100,-
000. He will also be msnager of this In-
stitution when completed.
''C. E. Watson has disposed of aU his
Interests in the Denison Mill & Elevator
Co. Turner Wilson, the president of the
company, will assume thej management.
The mill for tne past year has done a
very lucrative business, made good mon-
ey for the stock holders.
A gentle norther blew up last night. It
is delightfully cool.
We notice a singular coincidence In
Houston. Ike Standlfer, of that city, has
been granted a pension of $8 per month.
zk Frenchman named D. Gheest, Paris,
France, got left while up town Tuesday
afternoon. The Flyer was just pulling
out of the depot as he reached the freight
depot. He made a splint, but was not
swift-tooted enough to catch the train.
Mr, Gheest hurried back to the dispatch-
er’s office and breathlessly told hi*
trouble*. He explained that be had
through sleeper transportation on the
Flyer and that his young daughter was
very ill in the sleeper. He said he would
pay $to> to the company it he could
overtake the flyer. An engine was or-
dered and the flyer overhauled at Warner
Junction. .
"fcsptsin Tom Wright is quite 111.
Mrs. Tom Boldrtck had her millinery
3penlng Tuesday. It was one of the
most elegant and successful affairs ever
witnessed In Denison. The beautiful
rooms were crowded with the elite and
fashion ot the city. Mrs. Boldrick’s dis-
play was never surpassed in Denison.
The throngs tarried until nigh"all.
Rev. A. Werry has resigned as editor
ot the Church News and will ’eave Den-
ison shortly to reside elsewhere. At a
meeting Monday morning ot the Pastors’
Association Rev. J. W. Hill was appoint-
ed to succeed Rev. Werry.
T. E. Jackson killed thirty-one ducks
last Sunday on Choctaw near the mouth.
A skating rina was opened In the sec-
ond story ot the old C. H. Jones furni-
ture house Monday, .
Mr. Howard Hanna has disposed ot the
old homestead dwelling since he has built.
It will he moved away and two beautiful
tottages will be erected thereon.
Dr. Baker it getting along nicely but
has not a* yet resumed active practice.
E. V. Coleman Is quite ill with measles
,gnd his friends are alarmed at his condi-
tion.
ItWaa a Howling Bnooeaa from Start to]
Fmiah -Ths Brave Drummers IWho
Ventured Into the Lion’e Den.
- - — ,
The ladlea of the Presbyterian church
made the greatest hit of the season with
their baby ahow In the second story of
Madden, Graham & Co. Monday after-
noon. The day waa well selected, it be-
ing pay dev, an occasion that never tells
to crowd onr streets and stores with
throngs of shoppers. The beautiful par-
lors of Madden, Graham Sc Co. presented
an unusual scene. There were probably
150 doting mothers with a baby In thetr
arms arranged around the rooms. There
were all kinds, clast and condition of
babies. Some that were prettr as
cherubs and others that certainly would
not take e prise at a beauty show But
of course it was perfectly natural f ir each |
mother to think her darling was the pret-
tiest and entitled to the first prise. It Is a I
great oity that there wasn’t prizes enough
to go around, and then there would not
have been any sore-hearted mothers.
This baby matter h a very tender subject,
and the mothers who received no prize*
will alwkyr think the judges were bribed
or md not know a good looking baby |
when they saw one. v
A fruitless effort was made toj
secure judges from among our
people. Some one suggested that
old bachelors would be the most Impar-
tial, and the names of Col. Realdon, R.
D. Beirne, Charley Scholl and several
other crusty woman-haters were suggest-
ed, but this proposition waa voted down,
a* it was declared that a man who is not
a lather was not competent to judge and
liable to pick out the homllest baby in
the room for first prize. Some one szid,
“why not have -women judges.” This
suggestion raised a storm of indignation
and the man who made it escaped oat of I
the back door. There was a chorus that I
no woman was a fit judge. It was like
going into the lion’s den. A Denison
man almost took his life in his hands to
go among those 150 mothers and pick out
five or six babies and call them the pret-
tiest. He would ever after be a marked |
man, and the results might be tar reach-
ing, for the eternal enmity of one wo-1
man, not to say 146, is too dreadful to [
contemplate. Has not the poet said,
"Hell hath no tury like a woman |
scorned-”
SPRING GARDENS
We have everything tempting in the way
of SPRING VEGETABLES and good
old fashion COUNTRY PRODUCE. The
celebrated Creamery Butter from,\t,he Ger-
man settlement at Fink. Everything
nice for the spring appetite at
MAX BECK’S
118 Rusk Avenue *
/
W1
Mrs. Ryan who lived here a few year*
sgo and is well known is quite 111 at her
9
J
44 W. H. Hnttjn Dead.
1 ■" ^ /
W. H. Hutton, aged 72 years, 1 month
and 9 days, died Tuesday,'the 23d, at his
borne, No. 900 West Woodard street.
Mr. Hutton was sick only a few hours
and passed away so .suddenly that when
the doctor arrived he was beyond medical
assistance. Mr. Hutton waa an old land-
some
women do the same thing.
Professor Slaughter, of the Chicago
university, says that the crying of t baby
U “nothing but the sweetest music.”
This is true, and the unselfish men are
willing their wives shill have s monopoly
of It.
Trip* to Woodlake, ice men and sum-
mer drinks will work hardships on the
average clerk who receives about $10
per week. The girls expect these sum-
mer luxuries.
We are in receipt of a simple copy of
“Men and Women,” a monthlv magazine,
published at Cincinnati, Ohio. “Men
and Women” is a splendid publication,
right up-to-date in every respect am.
should be read in every family, The
publishers intend placing a clean, health-
ful magrrine before their readers, and
nothing but the best is good enough tor
Men and Women.” Subscription
price $1.00 a year.
Mrs. Theo. Tobin has recently received
$3,0 1 from her father’s estate. She will
receive several thousand more.
The Gazetteer regrets to learn that
Mrs. F. A. Bogar is quite ill,
Mrs. R. L. Herzinger has moved from
C. H. MOORE
Veterinarian
Treats Diseases of the
Horse, Cattle, etc. . .
mark of Denison, In fact, he was one ot _ ______
the first to locate here. -.Re ha* been aJChickasha, I. T., to Denison to reside,
tamiliar figure on our street* and was j The Atchison Globe says Miss Lucille
extensively known. Mr. Hutton was so Mulhall, the Oklahoma cattle roper drltt-
pleaaant and agreeable that everybody ed Into St. Joe recently, and roped a
liked him and extended a warm greeting 1 commercial traveler, and will marry him
whenever they met him. He was one ot ■ .... .
the bravest soldiers ol the Lost Cause, congratulate our old friend and
and served with distinguished bravery on [subscriber. Abner Orepduff, on st aining
many a hard fought battle field. He was hu 3» birthday. May! you live old boy
' - — - - — it.—.—
Mi
| to enjoy many more birthdays.
Leave calls at Davis’ Livery
Stable or Hanna’a Drug 8tore
Office Phone, 577.
Be Healthy.
Drink the celebrated Tioga wells
I water, a sure shot for nearly all the
ills that flesh is heir to. J. B. Stitt-
[son, sole agent. Depot at paint
Ed Daniels, a Katy brzkeman, who
was here s number of years sgo, has re-
cently been promated to division sui
intendfent on the Santa Fe in 1
Mexico.
New ties are being laid between the
west yards and city, and the roadbed is
receiving attention.
Leon Reddick, of the Katy clerical
force, is taking a layoff.
W. B. Larkin, chief accountant of the
Katy, has resigned.
N. B. Heinze, a railway contractor of
Houston, was here Tuesday.
Miss Cora Rice, who is stenographe-
and operator for the Iron Mountain rail,
way at Little Rock, Is In the city visiting.
R. D. Bullard, wno was an attache ot
the Katy several years ago, died recently
at Leavenworth, Kas.
Garland Tobin of the International
and Great Northern at Houston was here
the early part of the week.:
Conductor Cowles, who is at the south
end of the Kkty, has moved his family
from Denison.
President Rouse and other Katy officl-
cials passed through here Monday en
route to Oklahoma on a t >ur of inspec-
tion.
Roadmaster Demlng of the Vandalia
line was here Tuesday en route to Mex-
ico.
j,The Katy has decided at last to make
some changesjn their depot. Onegrod
innovation is promised, that whites and
blacks will not be huddled together. The
contemplated changes will cost in the
geighborhood ot $1,510. Work will be-
nin April 1st. _
a member of the Confederate Camp.
The deceased leaves a wife and five chil-
dren—two sons, Will ahfl Tom Hutton,
of Sayre, Oklahoma, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Brunett, Mrs. Ida M.
Long and Mis* Emma 'Hutton, of this
city. He was born In Montgomery, Ala.
February 13, 1832, and came from Ala- ____
bama to Denison with his family. Thefgoi_ ,,.en. Denot^ at nsint I Some of the Denison “school marmt”
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon| . • . .1 , ‘w ; have recently evinced remarkable liter-
under the auspices of U. C. V. and the !“°P« Just nor,h ot Maln atr*e,» | ary and musical ability and the Gazet-
A. 0- U. W. The interment was at the I Houston avenue.
See our line of Tan 0 fords.
Boldrlck fit Swan.
Comer Main 8t. and
Austin Avenue . . .
L. C. HAMILTON, Propr.
Both Phones, 16
Hospitality at
Small Expense
Entertainment—that is, pleasure to
your guests—dbes not depend on the
money you spend, but on your own
knowledge of how to receive and extend
hospital 1^. Christine Terhune Herrick
tells you all about it. Postpaid 50 cents.
£. J. OLODE, Publisher.
156 Fifth Ave., lev fork.
I can write you a
LIFE,
ACCIDENT <
HEALTH
POLICY
IN THE
TRAVELERS
Which if you will investigate
you will find the beat.
8. C. KENNEDY*
122 W. Mata. * Special AgestJ
was
Fairview cemetery. A large number tol-1
lowed the remains to their last resting |
place. ,| __________
TKEATBIUAL
“Alice of Wonderland,’.’ will
seated at the opera house this Friday]
night, Saturday matinee and at night.
The best home talent ot Denison will be
In it. It bids fair to be the greatest at-
traction that has been put on the board*
this season.
Notice.
AU property owners
who have not been
assessed for City
Taxes for the year
1904 are hereby noti-
fled to call at the of-
fice of Assessor and
Collector and render
same at once.|
A. P. WOOD,
Assessor and Col-
lector. -
ary and musical ability
tier takes ' pleasure In acknowledging
their genius. On Washington’s birthday
anniversary Miss Elsie B. Fisher’* classes
rendered a catchy little cantata, which
sparkled with bright song and merry jest,
all of It perfect In rhyme and rhythm
The cantata was entitled “A Washington
I Tea,” and was written complete—both
music and libretto, — by Mrs. Daisy L.
No tuition nor guaranteed | mSm? Lari
positions held out as a drawing Saturday morning, the teachers of the
card. This institution is noted for I H tut ton School presided as hostesses at
its thoroughness and reasonable I the regular monthly meeting ot the
rates of tuition and the success of\ «*cher., convenedat the Washington
. J J school building. The subject for dlscus-
its students. rion was “Colonial Literature,” and the
Pupils assisted to positions. 4’J41 most enjoyable feature of the programme
was a song “fn Old Ben Franklin’s Day”
home tn Houston. Her sister, Mrs. Geo.
W. Wheeler, ha* gone to her bedside.
George Emery, a negro who recently
drifted here from Houston, ate totty
egg* last Saturday night on Austin ave-
on a wager ot a new pair of shoes.
Eztenalve innovalians are being made
In the recent headquarters of Bolarick X
Swan to be occupied by Bray the shoe
man.
Mr. Martin Kohl has received s letter
from Dr. Pierrle Wilson who is at Kansas
City. The doctor expects to sail for
Germany In the steamer Kaiser Wil-
helem der Grosse about the 29th. He
will make a tour of Europe; will spend
spring and summer in Berne, Switzer-
land, in Kochert Clinic and Laboratores.
One of the ropers of the Mulhall com-
bination that was here at the last fair,
broke his neck at Quanah not long ago.
The Stockman tail* to give name only
that the man waa roping s steer. The
Stockman’s Journal demands that the
next legislature pass a law preventing ex-
hibitions where roping Is a feature.
There was a slight frost last night.
Will Hardin, while painting his barn
Monday, tel 1 from a ladder fracturing his
left arm at the elbow.
Harrv Hall winged a wild goose In his
wheat field Sunday. The goose, after an
exciting chase, was captured. It has
been penned and is getting along very
well.
M'x Beck is doing 4vell In the grocery
business. Max carries a fine line, the
very best that money will buy.
The spring gardens look very pretty
after the late rains. Garden truck will
soon be very plent“ul. •
The milliners, those deft designers
and delineators who supply more delect-
able material for woman’s display than
all others combined, have been busy the
past week.
Mr. S. C. Burson, who has cancer, is
no better and Is gradually growing
weaker.
Higginaon received two beautiful car-
riages from the north last week. There
are no finer In the city.
A number of people suppose that Dep-
uty Constable RenfroB* the candidate for
city jailor. This is a mistake. It is an-
o.her person by the same Initials and
name. While Captain Tom Wright can
beat all the Renfro’s in sight, in justice
to Deputy Constable Rentro the explan-
ation is made.
Engineer Jinks Clark ot the Katy, has
fixed up his front yard In a very pretty
manner with gravel walks, etc, Plant
trees, plant trees, Mr, Clark,
'-''Last week several young fellows sent
to s neighboring city for a keg of beer,
put it on ice and when it was “properly
refrigerated, invited their friends In and
all hands stuck to the keg until Its con-
tents were disposed of. So it goes.
Wondeiful temperance promoter Is this
thing called prohibition.
A heavy rain has fallen in this section
In the past twenty-four hours. While It
was not particularly needed it Is always
a welcome visitor at this season of the
year tor the benefit of spring gardens.
and the poet might have had a baby
show in hi* mind’s eye when he wrote
that. Home talent couldn't stand the
ordeal, and no Denison man was willing
to set ve. s
The drummers, the brave drummers,
equal to all times and occasions, were the
last resort', and four were found willing to
venture up stair* and perform thetr duty
regardless ot the consequences. They
were W. E. McCaoe, New York City; J.
C. Hagan, Omaha, Nebraska; Dr. Geo.
K. Rodebaugh, Columbus, OhR, and
Tho*. E. Knauss, Columbus, Ohio.. They
cajoled and kissed the babies and called
them pet names, leaving the Impiession
with every mother that her* was the fa-
vorite. Those judges understood their
business sure, and it wss a happy idea to I
ring them In, tor they are now beyond an |
harm’s reach.
There were four classes according to I
age and twelve prizes were given as |
follows:
Class A, under stz month* old.—Prize j
for most beautiful baby, winner No. 4;
prize for finest baby, winner No. 10; I
prize tor happiest, best-qAtured baby, |
winner No. 3.
Class B, six month* to one year old.-
Piize for most beautiful baby, winner No. I
21; prize for finest baby, winner No. 19; j
prize for happiest baby, winner No. 7.
Class C, one to two years old.—Prize
for the prettiest baby, No. 20; pn e for
the finest baby, No. 1; prize tor th hap-
piest baby, No. 14.
Class D, two years to three ye*i§ of)
age.—Prize for the prettiest baoy, No. 6;
prize for the finest baby No. 8; prize for
the happiest baby, No. 10.
' The baby whose number corresponds
to that published wins one of the three
prizes in his class.
The baby show wss s howling success.
The great store of Msdden, Graham &
Co., was thronged to the portals, the
large per centage being ladies. Captain
Msdden, who Is something of a ladies’
man, handled the enormous crowds in
the most gracious manner, and he was
nobly seconded by his corps of clerks.
The show was given under the auspice?
of the Young Ladies’ Aiti Society ot the
First Presbyterian Church, sod the pro-
ceed* were devoted to the funds of the
society.
It cost 35 cents to go up and look at the
babies. A dish of ice cream and some
delicious cake were sei ved to every visitor
without extra charge.
The following were awarded prizes:
Class A, under six months of age.
Mildred Magee, No. f >5 West Ownings
street; Ad* Jeanette Shaffer, No. 520
North Burnett avenue; Robert Cassidy,
four miles east ot town.
Class B, six months to one year of age.
—Dtfrthy Davis, No. 209 West Gandy
street; George Earhart Stoner, No. 536
West Woodard street; Robert Wynne
Browder, West Gandy street.
Class C, one to two years of sge.—Ber-
nard Williams, No. 708 West Chestnut
street; Newton Woodring, No. 700 West
Hull street; James Francis Murphy. No.
830 West Gandy street.
Class D, two to three years of age.—
Helen Clara Carlat, five miles north of
town; Arthur First, No. 706 West
Owings street; Robert Austin, >123 West
WoodaH street. _
rHEN you sie a cook with a
smiling, happy face, you
can depend upon it that she does her
cooking on a
Gas Range
It ta the modern and only way to
cook. Always ready lor use. No
wood or coal to bring in; no ashes
to take out; absolutely no danger;
as cheap if not cheaper than coal,
wood, or gasoline, and mucb]more convenient. We sold over a hundred
Gas Stoves last year, and they are all giving satisfaction. Let us put
one in for you. Car load of stoves just arrived. Call at our office and
see them, or phone us and we will send our solicitor to see you.
Denison Light and Power Company
Phone 112.
307 Woodard Street
The Denison Fish Market
No. 417 Main Street.
The best appointed fish market in North Texas. Fresh fish and
oysters received daily. Our stotk is always fresh. Prompt city
delivery. We invite your city patronage. At least call and
see us.
BOTH PHONES. 4S4
EVERYBODY
Will look around for a spring and summer suit. Suppose
that you leave your order with a merchant tailor who has
dressed the best psople in Denison and out of Denison for
over twenty years. We are ready to serve you with the latest
styles.
A. B. JOHNSON
Established invi8So.
The Merchant Tailor
Chicken
Health Food
Sea & Noe, the druggists, have just
received a large consignment of
INTERNATIONAL*
CHICKEN
PREPARATIONS
Just what you need. Chickens must
have this to put them in order lor
egg production.
THE
SEA & NOE
Drug Co.
Sideboards, You Bet!
yard in
I give
G. L. HARSH A W Proprietor.
A Sore Core.
*y”
sung by member* of Mil* Mable Datn’s
classes. The children were given pro-
longed apolause. Miss' Daln, their tal-
ented teacuer, is a gifted vocalist, and
Thousands have been cured ol Inot on*y trained her pupils to sing the
water. The effects are marveloua;1— - —
it never tails. J. B. Stinson, sole
agent. Depot at paint shop, just
north of Main St., Houston ave. *
Jas. W. Spring Oxfords, tan
and patent kid for men. Bol-
drlck fit Swan.
See our line of LaFrance
Oxfords. Boldriok fit Swan.
correctly, but she composed
ot the song and set them to m
The three teachers,^—Misses Fisher and
Daln and Mrs. Moody, — are progressive
In thought, original in method, thorough
in instruction and earnest In purpose;
and the fortunate litile ones, who are
enrolled as their pupils shall some day
■rise up and call them blessed!”
The reporter of the Gazkttbbr has
received s long letter from Cap. Ellison,
who has gone to Memphis, Tenn., to
visit relatives for a month or <0. The
captain and Vince Davis saw seven deer a
tew days before he left there. Deer are
so plentiful that they can be seen any
time. By the way boys, don’t shcot deer
at this season of the year. Save them for
the grand hunt next fall.
Daily Tourist Sleepen.
To California, also to St. Louis with-
out change via the Texas Si Pacific Rail-
way. Ask any ticket agent about this
new service or write E. P. Turner, gen-
eral passenger agent, Dallas, .Tm*-
BARGAINS.
Ladles’ Watches, SB to SIB.
Gentlemen’s Cold Watches,
« to *20, at O’MALEY’S,
120 Main St.
imwawa
Loan
Mone? to Loan
Buy and Sell Real Eitate
H. BROOKS, mzw.su. «.
428
That is the number on
Main street to which I
have moved my
Tin Shop
Next door Tignor &
Mosse. Larger and more
central quarters. AU
work entrusted to me will
be expedited. All mod-
ern appliances to handle
heavy work. Establish-
ed in business 20 years.
Ed. Pollard
C. C. McCarthy for bargains
In Real Estate.
We are giving more wood for the money than any
Texas. Try the other fe’.lows and then come and see mfe.
you as much wood for $1.00 as the other yards charge $1.50 tor.
I can prove this. Must close out every stick of wood in my mam-
moth yards. I am going out of the wood business. Ten thousand
cords at your disposal; all kinds of wood. I have put on
sideboards, which means almost double the quantity' of wood at
the old price.
I CARRY COAL
The best McAlister. When you pay for a ton ot coal of me, you
get it. Prompt delivery and full weight.
BUT DON’T FORGET that I am closing out my entire
wood yard.
G. W. CARVER
Dealer in McAlister Coal and Wood
217 Woodard St., Just East of Postoffice.
BOTH PHONES, 199
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
I have the pick of country and city property.
I can always suit you when others fail. The
most reliable fire insurance in the world. Just
a
claims adjusted promptly...........
THOS. E. REARDON
501 West Main Street, Opposite New Denison Hotel
• _
Jewel Gasoline Stoves
Save Time, Worry, Money
as many
1N no other gasoline stove will you
■ desirable features as the “Jewel’
They are light, safe, economical, and gn
versal satisfaction. We carry a ful' line of styles
and sizes, from one burner up. Prices $3.50 to
$30.00 We fully guarantee the “Jewel” Stove.
Dollarhide & Harris
i U
■"’vf •
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 27, 1904, newspaper, March 27, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572000/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.