The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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. ■
,
««P
/
WE CARRY
Sv"f
The finest line of Confectionery
in the city. We make a specialty
of »r*v(ng private and pub ic so-
cial events wihdelcinu* suppers,
etc. If too intend t»> marry and
are going to have a big blow out.
■
-- % '*
Hallenkck
IS#
m
A Gill M
Choice Roi«t», L.ard and-1 very
thing good to eat in the met'
line—tender and cut right. Ii
that is what you want, dtop ir.
and order it at
Ptrlw Hut Markit.
F.W. Wills
DENISON PLANING NHL
J0E1 BROWHDRIDQE, Pwp’i
We make SHELVING,
COUNTERS & DOOR FRONTS
Porch Columns, 6x6, $1.00 each.
Porch Columns, 5x5. 8^c each.
Porch Columns. 4x4. 6^c each.
Brackets from 1 ^ cent* up. roll
The Diamond Market
(Established in 1875)
JOE QUIXN, i*rot/r.
1141 Main street.
•DR?
yWCEj
*■ CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
Highest Honor*, World’s Fair
(fold Medal, Midwinter Fair
Avoid B»Ms» Powders aaatatatag
•Anas. Ttwy sis tsJuteM to tosllS
$umiag (Sazrttm
8..C. MURRAY,
Pabnurro*
Sunday. December to, 1809.
IMPORTANT EVEMT8
rkat Have Happened During the
Week.
C'uica Bi f, Pork, Motion,
«♦ up rior Sausagt.
Chickcne, Turkeys,
and Game in Beaton. %.4,
■ ' DUNN’S
BARGAINS.
The Finest Stock of
GROCERIES, FEED and FUEL
I
in the city, ***
III SOUTH RUSK AVENUE.
The
ArUtooriitlc Brand.
*
Tarpon Club Whisky
Not like the rest.
The Best, the Very Best.
See that every cork is branded.
TO THE CHOCTAW WOODS.
up Established-Warn Weather—Scarcity of Seat— Dsar Signs Plentiful—
WhereT^itoy—^ndtoj’s Oamp^Wtld^hoobcg^Doar -^vDis-
Last—Return to Camp.
of the
FINN & MeSWEENEY,
Proprietor*.
All goods
every tespect.
first-lass ir
The Finest Wines
And Liquors ....
Imported and
Domestic Cisrars.
103 W. Main Street.
FRANK BRUNETT, Propr.
Alter the Grip use
Pure Whiskey
The Best Stimulant.
We offer fifteen different
kinds of fine Whiskies.
A WATCH
Rallwav emplovees can procure watches
at F. M. O’ Male, ’» on the installment plan.
Peraona wanting watches can make as'ta-
factor, arrangements, a large and magnifi-
cent stock ot watches to select from.
F. M. O’MALEY,
co-tf 1 jo w. Main St
Dr. YeideFs
Dispensary
Depot for Pure, Un-
adulterated fine Wines,
Bou bon and Kye Whis-
kies tor medicinal and
lamilj use. ,
(Complete stock of High
Grade Imported Liquors.
Jmrortod Bavarian Beer
for medicinal use.
All Goods Warranted
Absolutely Pure. . . .
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Dr.YEDEL
MONDAY, DSC. 4.
The political situation in Kentucky
ia very critical. Bloodshed ia in
evitable unless cooler consul prevails.
The certified returns from the county
boat da now on file with the secretary
>f state give Taylor a plurality of
3435, but *be democrats declare that
e tough of these votes wilt be thrown
ut and that Goebel will be awarded
the certificate.
There is but very little news from
South Africa. There is fighting
>n a 1 the time. E .gland is rushing
tro< ps. In the dead of the night the
flower of the British army rode
through the strett, of Loudon t
mba k for Afiica. D z«-n* of
regiments h id gone before, but still
more men are tequirt dto overwhelm
he stuhborn figniiug B ters, so the
war office has sent out England’,
pride, what is known as the House
ho’d cavalry. These troops are
only called out on what may be
called emergency campaigns. Then
foreign service includes Dcttingen,
the Spanish peninsular, Waterloo,
Egypt in iS8a, ’heir last call abroad
being for Telel-Kebir.
The senate and the bouse at
Washington ate getting ready fot
nusiness. The ousade has begut
-gainst Roberts of Utah and ii
is doubtful if he is seats d.
Rev. Dr. Benjamin Da Co«ta,
who in September last resigned the
rectorship of the Protestant Episco-
pal church of St. John the Evange-
list, was received into the Roman
Catnolic church. The ceremony
to* k place in the chapel of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart.
A Washington dispatch says
The administration has perfected a
plan whereby a tight bold may be
kept on Cuba until the island has
become so accustomed to American
domination that the Cubans will
yield to anmxttion gracefully;
else will revolt and be “be
violently assimilated.” The results
will be the same—the Cubans will
become the prey of the imperialists.
The scheme is a simple one and
will appeal to the sympathies of the
administration's landg'abbmg allies,
Britain and Get many.
tuesd.sv. dec . 5.
The true facts of the battle of
Modder River are coming to light.
Fully 500 were killed and wounded
It was almost an ambush for the
English forces. The English must
fight their way at every step until
bey reach Ladvsmith, if they evet
do.
Congress met yesterday. It teems
about settled that Roberts of Utah
will not be seated.
The Indian depredation claims
are exciting considerable inteiest as
ibev tffi ci many citizens ot Texas.
i'h'S list of disallowed claims is of
ptcial interest to Texans because
most of the claims relate to one very
large raid on the S.n Saba river in
Mcnaid, McCullough and -can Saba
counties, wh'ch occurred in the
summer of 1S66. The court decides
that the Indians who committed this
depredation were at that time at
- with the United States and
therefore the claims gtowiug out of
the raid are noi allowable.
Aguinaldo has fled the mountains.
Fighting on a small scale continues
in the Philippines.
Consul Williams returned from
Manila. He says the Filipino* had
toe Spanish whipped when we got
there.
Judge Allen of Houston gives an
opinion that barber shops may opeB
on Sunday without any violation of
law.
Losses to cattlemen by high water
in the Territory were much greater
than fir-t repotted.
The Kentucky situation ta still
critical in the couit. So far Goebel
slightly ahead.
A get-rich quick operator in
Brooklyn paid $52,269 in dividends
and vanished wim $600,000 ot de-
positors’ money. The assets con-
sist of several desks and a second
hand carpet.
A new steam turbine torpedo
boat just added to the English navy
is good for th:rty-ei.ht knots, or
forty.-five statute miles, an hour.
A mile a minute on the water
is clearly within the range ot
' PART II.
The first night in camp was to
warm that for the (list time in thirty
years’ experience in the woods no
camp fire was made. This kind of
weather lasted throughout the en-
toe hunt of quite two wnk*. It
seemed novel to hear mosquitos,
see butteiflies and our table covered
with bees and hornets in search ot
xwetts. The souih winds, were
fraught with life and exbileration
and the air mild and calm at that of
early June. There was no bleak
and cheerless forest, the frost had
n<>t as vet touched the leaves and
the great. woods were mantled in
green. No cold and stormy clouds
overspread the skv, in fact there was
not the least suspicion that this was
the season of mid winter. From
the caverns of leafy shade came the
gleam and fiicaer of many colored
plumaged birds. The woods were
vocal with music. It was a delight
to exist in this voluptuous climate
that has no counterpart this side of
the sunny skies of Italy. ^
Until the close of the day all was
hu-tle in camp. We did not arrive
until quite late in the afternoon and
when night descended there was a
great deal yet left undone. We
brought along a cooking stove which
prov<d very much superior to the
mp h e, especially in making bis-
cuit. A cook stove was a new de-
parture in the woods, but when we
go again next winter we expect to
take along a stove.
ltu-h Lewis and Morris Crook*
00k charge of the culii-ary depart-
ment. Our larder was more suited
to a hotel than the rou .h fate of the
woods. The grocery bill and triin-
nings footed up nearly $30. It
was quite lucky that we were so
sell stocked for it was several days
before sweet and delicate morsels of
venison graced our board.
It was after datk before Chefs
Lewis and Crooks announced sup
per. We were tired but hungry;
they find it. We can only con-
jecture that there was nothing for
them to live on. There were no
pecan nuts and squirrels were scarce
That day there was one on Col.
Reardon; in crossing a foot log
the colonel lust his tquilibnum and
tell into the cretk
West of the Beggy about one
mile there is an abrupt chain of
ridges with numerous “draws” that
terminate in tbe bottoms. The
“draw*” are covered with a dense
thicket and in these deer lie con
cealed in the day time. Fred Bogsr
saw the first deer but did not get a
shot. Our diary reads; “Frank
Haven shot at a deer and missed it.”
Tne second day we visited Lind-
sey’* camp. Lindsey is a prim*
hunter and we entertained consid-
erable respect tor bis opinions. He
said that there were no tuikrys in
the woods, but deer signs “were
powerful thick.” During the week
Hughes and Lindsey bad many ex
citing shots at deer at close range
but did not disturb a hair. Lindsey
laid hit misfortunes at the door of
his rifle sights, which were not
properly adjusted, Hughes and
Lmdsey cross fired at deer and nar-
rowly escaped shooting each other
10 the excitement, as the deer were
broadside not more than 20 yards
distant. If Brumbaugh or the bal-
ance of the party got a shot at deer
they did not tell it.
Our experience ol the first day
tebs the story of the three succeed-
ing days. All of (hose delightful
visions of deer and tut key hanging
t<> the trees around camp were not
realised. At night the boys all told
the same story, a hard tramp with-
out anything to show for it. Yet it
was a cheerful party and they were
nothing daunted at their ill luck.
The third night we built a camp
fire. It was a picturesque group
standing, sitting and reclining in the
glare of the ruddy flame*. The
fit quent laugh told that the rough
rivnr *kd it seemed
that the world of start bad fallen
upon the water and wer* trembling,
binning and flashing there in cor-
uscant light- In thy eCMscy I lor
got about the turkeys, but th* sud-
den (light of a night bird broke the
kpeil that held tne. I crawled a poo
my hands and knees in the direction
of th* rnoat and seeing a dark ob-
ject, fired, a turkey tumbling from
a limb to the ground. It started on
a run and I followed perhaps a
quarter of a mile when I lost Jt ia
tbe darkness. I was out of breath
and ut down to rest. Then I start
ed to return to the river which wa*
to guide me to camp. Tbe dark-
aeu wa* getting more intense and
the moon, in it* first quarter, had
almost disappeared. I was feverish
and burning up with thirst. I ran
and walked but never did I find tbe
river. It seemed to me the moon
had jumped clear actors tbe sky and
changed its po*Hon entirely. I
struck a match and examined my
compass, but bow could I travel,
for at every step the briars cut my
face. I was lost, deeply lost, but I
waa not demoralised, and I wonder
to this day that I wa* not afraid.
It seemed to me that I never saw
the darkness so intense. Tbe dark
sweep of woods was painful. After
We have to go away from bon
it mmi to get nil the (sen cm
nected with tbe meeting of the dem-
ocratic executive committee ot Sber
man last week. We soe by the
Van Alatyno Leader that Rand ell
was “decidedly in favor of an early
primary, favoring 000 *0 early a*
December 7.“ Tbe GAtnrrnxa
anticipated this more than a track
before tbe meeting, and said h
would be done. For wbat purpose
•a apparent. .
We altO'See In the ume pep-r
that Cecil Smith stated to tbe com-
mittee that be wu opposed to tbe
primary as early as December for
the reason that be bad been ostt ot
the county six months of tbe year on
official business and that be bad not
yet announced at a candidal* in a
•ingle couety paper, and bad noi
canvassed the county, as be would
like to do. To hold tbe prtmarv
dow, be added, would be doing
him a great ii justice, that it wouiu
be unprecedented, improper and un-
fair. He wa* anxious, be explain-
ed, to go into tbe forty-eight boar-
in lb>e county and tell the people
exactly bow be stood on the great
questions of tbe day, tba trust*, ex-
pansion, etc | that he believed tb.
voters wanted to bear tuch ducu-
•10ns and be kn-.w they were enti-
tled to bear it. The committee «■>
evidently impressed with tbe justice
of Mr. Smith’s reniaiks and tbe
Dec. 7 date was r.j cted aud th.
time extended to Jau. 13.
leaciemieiei
2 Satisfaction
■ is unusual with “ Five-Ccnt cigar
2 smokers.” but it has been the every*
2 d*y experience of hundreds of thou*
> sands of men who have smoked _
1 Old Virginia Cheroots J
2 during the last thirty years, because 2
2 they are just as good now—in fact.*
• better than when they were irst made, m
Two I
▲ FrigktfUl Blunder.
Will often cause • horrible Burn, Scald-
Cut or Bruiac. Duckies'* Arnica Salve,
(be bet in the a rid, will hill the pan.
and promptly heal H. Cures Old pore.,
Fever bote>, Ulcers, B •!!», hciun*, Corn-,
ail Skin Krupttou*. tte»i File cure o*
earth. On I, IJ cents. Cure guarantee.
Sold by T. B. Waldron, druggi.t. 1-4
DoYou Know
The Denison R viler Mills are turning out the finest quality
of high grade fl tor of any eetabliahmeut in tbe S uthl
A'e y tu aware tbetr prices are tbe lowret fot flour and meal
of any concern in tbe state?
Have vr>u heard that they are paying tbe highest cash price
for wheat? If not, it’s to yonr interest to investigate.
DENISON HOMER WILLS
r. A. BOO AR.
several futile attempts 1 slatted
fire, pulled up a log, lay down 0
tbe ground, looked up at tbe stars I »ented himself at tbe city nail to h*
Owing to the city authorities ot
Waco and thoae of tbe county beirg
at loggerheads, a n.gro all broket
out with smallpox, and who prr-
never hid the woods witnessed tuch j >ke or merry story was going on.
power of mastication and such
marvelous capacity of stomach. It
is wonderful bow much a man can
eat in tbe woods and bow often he
JOHN WILLIAMS.
can eat.
Then cards were brought out and
until the moon then in its first quar-
ter, dipped behind the hills did the
players seek their couches. What
| delicious moonlight nights they
were, how calm, how beautiful, the
whole cope of heaven biasing with
millions ■ f luminaries. Lmiking at
| the stars and tbe moonlight from
the s*reets of a city is tame, If you
with to get near to the heart of na-
| tute go to the woods.
GETTING LOST.
There has been considerable
laugh at our expense at getting
lost. We are glad that we did get
lo»t; it is only the emotional, in-
tellectual man who enjoys getting
lost. The superficial fellow whose
vision does not extend beyond the
things of this tile, who it not in
touch with the sublime beauties of
oature would experience only terror
in passing tbe n<gnt in the wilder-
ness. One afternoon we visited the
foothills and met a colored lad.
We asked him what had become of
all tbe tuikeya. “I tell you, bos*.
I .eed plenty of them down in thr
bottom going to roost over there, 1
guess about four miles,” and hr
directed bis fiuger to the west. Thr
information excited u<. We
and was soon in deep reverie. All
of my past life passed in vivid pro
cession before me, every sense,
every faculty was wide awake, aleit
A negro had visited thr camp in
the forenoon and said that be bad
abot and wounded a panther, and
had seen its mate. Now, that wa*
not a very pleasant r« flection for
man lost in the woods. My gun
never left my aide. When I plung-
ed into the lorest after firewood 1
carried my gun in one hand. A* I
lay once more by tbe replenished
fire, sounds stole upon my ear
faint, myterioua, startling to the
awakened fancy, ibe whispering fall
of a leaf, tbe creaking of a bough,
tbe stir of tome night insect, tbe
taken care of wa* left to stand out
B’de in tbe cold five hour*, wbi ,
the officials discussed the questio-
ns to which branch of tbe govern-
ment should take cbsrge of tbe cate.
That Throbbing Haadacbs
Would quickly relieve you, II ,ou use-
Dr. Krig's N,» L it Fills. Thousand
of suficicrs have proved their match tu-
rn, ft IS tor Nick and Ncrrusa Headache.
They make pure blood and arrong -wnre-
and build up rour health. Ea>, to uk.
Try them. Only 15 cents. Munev hock
II not cured. Sold by T. B. W aldron
drug* let |-q
The greatest eater in
camp was that little fellow John
William*, and we wonder to this
day where J.hn put it all. He
must have a rubber neck stomach.
Everybody in camp was a hearty
eater.
A’ter supper and the dishes were
washed we lay down on the ground | oue<* that we could roost the tut key.
in the soft splendor of the moon-
reas
light and discussed plans for
the morrow.
In the far distant woods 1
caught the gleam aud glimmer of a
light and knew that we had Denisor
company, for Bill Lindsey, Gerald
Hughes, B umbaugh and otnets ban
gone into camp about three hours
before our arrival. Their camp
was farther down the river, perhaps
half a mile distant. We lit ou»
pipes and smoked, talked, and
made the arches of the grim wood*
resound with laughter. And then
«wret slumber answering the peace
lul ii vocation of our pipes wrapped
ua in that delicious rest which is only
won by toil and travail.
The next m.nuing the entire
c imp was astir bright and early, a
hasty breakfast was prepared alter
which the party struck into the
woods in different directions. To-
ward noon they began to drop into
camp,.and they all had an experi-
ence to relate, deer signs were plen-
tiful but not a turkey had been seen.
Thia was the same ground that
we bunted over last November
when tuikeya were to plentiful that
we killed thirty-eight in ten day.
and could have easily killed a hun-
dred or more.** Such a glut of wild
turkeys will never probably be tern
again in the Choctaw woods; the
woods were literally overrun by
droves. Hunters are speculating to
this day ax to where they all came
from, and ibeir sudden disappear-
ance i* also a matter of wonder
ment It is taid the turkey ia not
migratory in it* habits and its ab-
sence from any of its accustomed
haunts is indicative of its extermi-
nation. Thia ia not to, all game
will follow most and u«vel until
An authority Bay*, “Iu one pros
ince in India, containing 4 j oou.co
people, there are only six
a Me. of any church or society
In the light of experience furnish*
•oft footfall of some prowling beast, I by Eogli.b domoation in other sec
yet tnese sounds did not produce Hons of India, the people ot thi-
any alarm in tbe least. | portion are to be congratulated.
I looked at my watch time and
time again, but it seemed that the I I Thousand Ta
bands did rot move in the least. 1 CouW BO, „pr9m Aaa(.
At intervals I sir pi. I suffered ter- E sprinpr. ot naj Howard street. p..li#
ttbly for water, in fact I was alavoat |
delirious on account of thirst. Just
before bieak of day tbe silence was
b-uken by tbe bowl of wolves.
They filled the stillness ot tbe night I **»’Core-*** soon
* 1 pain In m<r cheat, and I can cn»«
and follow the river home by the
light of tbe moon. We plunged
into the woods, and that waa the
la.t of u«. After two hour* hard
wa k with the perspiration stream
ing ai every pore, we reached the
river where it was probable that tbe
tuikeya would roust. We saw
several droves but in an instant they
disappeared as if tbe earth had
swallowed them up. While seared
against a great tree on the banks of
tbe river we heard a loud rustle ot.
leaves and saw a gang of several
tU'keya. They acted as if they
were suspicious of danger, the)
stretched out ihetr necks a* if for
immediate flight. They were prob-
ably 200 yards distant. I was as
motionless at tbe tree. How beau
1 ful they looked, their game head
and dear hazel eye, ibe clean, firm
step, tbe great breadih of shouldrt
and deep chest strikes the most tu-
petficial observer. There it an ab-
solute commanding beauty about
them when they are alarmed or cu-
rious. Then they elevate tbem-
-elves to their full height, bringing
ibeir bead perpendicular with their
tcet, and g«xe about, every feather
ip its place, the toot upraised, ready
in an instant to spread their wings
for fl gbt.
The drove roost'd in tbe bend of
the river. Tbe day was growing
pale and thera was a faint illumina-
tion of atan ia the firmament. In
the eastern sky tbe white moon bang
uke a disk of silver. Now, x fervid
light touched it and I was contciou.
that n:ght waa descending upon tbe
wilderness. Thera waa something
impressive and awful in tbe place
and hour for I and tbe beast* were
all that bad consciousness for many
a mils around. 1 iowkud at Uu
with tbeir cries which termed to
come neater and nearer. I sprang
to my Icet expecting every moment
to sec tbem break into tbe citcle of
light of tbe fire. There was to
thing so indescribably gloomy and
terrible in their cries that 1 think
cry hair against my will began to
stand on end. It was singular but I
thought of that passage in Quo
Vadis where Vuncius and Ltgia
listened to tbe roar of lions in Rome
in tbe V.vanum.
Dawn bukc clear and beautiful,
tbe east glowed with tranquil flic,
and the stars paled in the light ot
the rising son. Alter a walk of
two hours I reached camp, tl
boys turuiog out and giving me a
lousing welcome. They bad been
up a good portion ot tbe night
.earebing tbe woods, firing off guns
every moment. Tbry coi jtctureU
a thousand events that might hap-
pen, the majority believing that 1
bad been killed or met with aom-
dreadful accident. L'ndaey's camp
also turned out in tbe search. Tbai
was tbe second time in our bunting
experience that I got lost We
expect to go to tbe Kiametia moun-
tains next winter where it would be
a serious matter indeed to get lost,
as hunters have perished there. Bu<
with a compass a lost man m:ght
save hia bacon. In such a country
tbe best and safest way it for two to
bunt together. In this issue we pre-
sent excellent kodak likenesses of
of John Williams aad F. A Bogsr
as they appeared in the Boggy
wood*. Mr. Frank Haven took lb*
snap shots.
XHD or fAST SECOND.
frr, of
Pa , Ultra sit* found Dr. King's
Nets DUo-tery lor Consumption ha.
completely cured her ol a hacking c>u«l
■ hat tor many irars had mad* -tic a bw
den. AH other rrmedte* and docuo-
could ghre her no help, but she tars m
th.
***t
sound!>, sum. thing I scared, remen,b- ,
doing betorc. I tccl like sounding It
praise throughout the Uni»cr-e " X
will errrrone who tries Dr. King's Ne»
Discovery tor any tr uble ot Inc rhtoai.
Chest -.r Lungs. P.tee 50c and Ji m.
Trial bottles frr* at T It. Wold oo's
Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. 5
Lady Henry Somerset! of Eog-
land, slated recentlv, before th-
British Women’s Temperance A-
social ion that a large number ot
bishops and other clergv” have
stock in English breweries. Iu ibe
Guinness comp my alone sbe says
there are one hundred and seventy-
eiy:bt, while a second brewery Cou-
rn has one hundred and thirty-
three such upon their list of stock-
holders. As the law rt quire* the
met of all stockholders to be
published her statement is no doubt
correct.
William Bulk, a noted miser,died
at Marengo, Ills., x few days ago at
tbe age of 110 years. H* waa so
penurious that be often went dayt
without food and for the p.tt few
years had lived on ibe toss*; yet
when, after his death, bto clothes
atra searched, he was found to bo
the possessor of considerable money
and several large tracts of land.
He leaves two children, who were
wholly unaware of hi* wealth.
Hood ^oueiy wer-t anti by 3 to 1
majority in the proh.bitkm afecuoa
bold ~
LOOK
aide
Facts.
Mia. T. Dolan, of
Madrid, Perkin* Co.,
Neb., writes: M
m cured of paluMi
. iriods by the so*,
of Dr. Pierce's Pa- £
vorite “
aad his
Rxtract ol
Weed.' 1 think Or.
_ erce's medians*
the heat in th*
tmrVL*
Mrs. Carrie R
Dormer, of Dayton,
Oreeo CM. wk,
wrists: "I ran high-
ly recommend Dr.‘
Pierce's Favorite!
- - - - * -1 a- _ 1
rurnpoou •
lag takes k for nine
^•carrelv on
had at other
fi A
£
y
%
1
Vincent
Fraaklta
Co., ladi
CUV’**-
Its Prsscriptioa' sad
•Ooktsa Medical
Discovers.' | took .
rix boUM* of sock
lovr“^ JTtolh.
I'akt - (tali
BEER AGENCY.
The two largest nml beat brew-
eries in the world. Nothing but
the best of malt and hops used in
the manufacture of these two most
popular beers.
FRANKPUGH, Mgr.
wwnaAomooRaeaaootoooaMMaaoaaanMaMaal
IT’S NATURAL
when too aak your grocer for
White Swan” Goods
F-»r him *o he hsa »om**thinjr •* good,
but it y-»u hiTf u-smI butt you know better. . .
►ATUOmZE I01E* IIBUSTIY,
TEXAS BREWING CO.
Brxwxrr avd Botium,
FOftT WQITI, TEXAS. .
■wjwsp! 7
Ipwlll Br
Aid
\
GBOltOE 1\ STANFORD, Agent.
YOUR EYES
What are they worth? Would you taka $NkOOS
each for them to-day ? If uot, then listen. Vuu
nay u*. a( jid such §<•-««■ as will do you more harm than
• ou could eoimai* tq m-»m-y. W« fit Inun to your cyus with arieatiAc
.ecuracy. You tori n*» Chance*. Etswwhax entirely hat If you
.eed DO glasses w< will tell you *0. MONDAY to SATURDAY, in-
clusive, are the best days for examination.
W- A. PECK
ass main rnttrr.
c. *. ot*m», 1
). J McALtSTKX. '
A. %. LZGATK. Q
L • • 1
RU KPLUB, RUo.OOO.
C. to. CoMk
C C-l
-tout fiaM on
pm4 ou
A*d Wk, dw Paid Cash DtsMond OU t
J sot JO*. iXyy PoU Cuk IMvtoood uu <
• . '-’t
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1899, newspaper, December 10, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572021/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.