The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1903 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:
L ^ 5r M «r * L
But uri ra t and aa • and a m
With an m at the end spelt s».
And an « and a y and « spell ryv,
h*T, what to the tpeller to do f
Then if afeo aa a and aa i and ar
And aa k « d tpell ci^t,
There k rothlng much left forth# epet-
ter to do
But to go and commit Stouxeyveigh-
It may i
that there
■
tot be generally
m a law on the statute
that fins a penalty
of from $35 to $50, and
A census of China fut completed
thowa a population of 4*6,447,000.
In some suctions the population m
estimated, but the above figures arsi
balieved to be a close approximation
in round numbers.
ar^i
iA»i|
bars
% .
W'&m
m
i Propr.
. .
k4& year* of age;
Africa whan si. His
profits ara $10,000,000 a year. H
has a grand palace in London is un-
and has no desire to an tar
society.
So great is the demand for steal
rails m the United States that it is
estimated that upwards ot a million
tons will have to be bought abroad.
Thera a man railroad building
projected now than aver before in
American history.
Oil beds ara being constantly dis-
covered in various sections of the
southwest. Borings are being made
and woodarfnl supplies an in sight.
Even in West Virginia great excite-
ment prevails over nch strikes made
a few days ago.
laterali costing $1,000,
in the Sn
River Galley m the state of Wi
the leadership of steel
manufacturing mtllionaras who wen
out by the United State*
■teal corporation. They will har-
ness the Shoshone falls and create
power to operate an electric road,
which will cover the irrigated sec-
tion of 300,000 sacs.
New York is full of merchants
who are buying dry good*. Print
doth* an wholesaling at 3)4 cent*.
Many who buy thaw cheap cotton I Denison grew out of bar swaddling
the west and southwest | clothe* and the dark cornel* of
they
John.
of the Chinese
than African. Than was a
boy that was particularly bright.
Ha grew up to boyhood and whan
ha left the city was a young man.
Ha used to hang around the colored
gambling divas and developed into
an expert ‘'capper/* and made a
gnat deal of money. He used to
go against poker at the private
room*, and was called “Lucky
John.” Hi»_ winning* ware quite
large. In the course of time whan
goods in
paying to to 13 cents per yard, 1
think foe stuff cods too much. Soj
do wa.
Manufacturers who an turning]
out men’s clothing in foe east era
vary busy on work. The prices on |
Skiddy street illuminated, the hy-
brids packed up and moved away.
“Lucky Tohn” remained some time
afterwards, until ha was obliged to
drip the town for bis misdeeds. He
left here ancl went to the Mexican
frontier, end was One of foe bast
Mining man an looking for a|
great revival of the gold mining ex-
alt grades of clothing are about to
be advanced. In women’s wear I known gamblers on the Rio Grande,
leadmg dress staple good* are in in tact he was the Monts king. Ha
citement m the Toaepah region in I good demand. A fine bu tine it bae married a Mexican woman and sc
Idaho, and predict that aa soon as a| been done in broadcloths. Dress- quired large property in Mexico,
railroad is built into this region it making trades have been very active. His bacinda covered many leagues.
m
m
In up-to-date Baptist churches foe
ordinance of immersion is ad mini*
tend without either the minister
Who officiates or the candidate sat'
fering any inconvenience trom “get-
ting wet.” For $10 the mini*tar
supplies himself with “baptismal
pants” which are waterproof, reach-
ing above foe waist, and the candi-
dates, male and fsmale, an encased
m waterproof robes which protect
their garments from dampness. This
is undoubtedly a pleasant improve-
ment ever the primitive style.
— ’ ’ " ■ ’ t ’ -
The Whitewnght Sun has been
reduced in sixe and the editor frank-
ly cools—cs that it is poorly patron-
ised by the business bouses. In n
double-leaded editorial the Sun
seys: “It is far from agreeable to
the publishers of foe paper to make
it smaller, but a glance at foe busi-
ness it is carrying will make the
heed of this step apparent to any-
one who may know that white paper
and the setting of type costs money.
Men do net gather figs from this-
tles; neither does a newspaper pub-
■aher gather dollar* from columns
barren of advertising.” Whitewnght
is a rampant prohibition city. It is
a notable fact that prohibition towns
do not give a decent support to their
papers. The Son started out aa a
good paper, but has not for some
time been bolding its own. White-
wnght haa too business booses'and
about a dozen of them an repre-
sented in the cotanns of the ban.
No wonder the editor feel* sore and
will probably poll out tor greener
fields, at least we read so between
foe lines. Prohibition merchant*
we not the ones who believe in print-
er*s ink.
The Presbyterians and Baptists of
South McAlester, L T.,are very
much excited because the federal
government has located a jail be-
tween their respective churches. The
feeling among the members of foe
cfturpbes, in which the pastors take
apart, have been so wrought up
tfiat the latter have by letters and
telegrams, appealed direct to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to have the location
changed. The protect says if fiw
jxQ is allowed to stand it will ruin
both churches. How rum them ?
Jesus says somewhere foal he came
to call sinners, not the righteous to
repentance. This being the case,
Why object to the proximity of the
earners in the jail to dm Lord’s
bouses where feus gospel is supposed
to be proclaimed ? Some ot them
might beer foe call in that locality
that would be overlooked under
other rircumltances. The Chris-
tiana in Sooth Me Allester are too
fastidious.
will become as famous aa
Csmslock lode.
The next commercial panic which
is to sweep the country into bank-1
ruptcy it due in 1913. Get reedy
for it. It may be, however, side-1
tracked.
On account of the enormous do-1
mand tor iron and steel consumers
ara anticipating a general advance.
The coffin makers of New York
New textile concerns an spring-!
ing up both north and south. A!
knitting company has been organ- j
The one at
Syracuse will be enlarged^ A hm
ting mill is to be estabtiaiwd st Pa-
ducah, Ky.( and one at Shawnee,
Okla.
A gnat many demands for higher
wages will be made May 1 in many
industries. The workmen think
and Newark have struck for higher | conditions have sufficiently improv-
ed to allow further advances. The
Stockholm has the largest school
house in the world which accommo-
dates 3870 children, in the base-
ment there are one hundred bath-
rooms. A wholesome dinner is
furnished to poor children at noon.
A man in Vienna was offered foe
other day $10.00 for a sixteenth
century dock. Next day ha was
offered $400 tor it, and the owner
considering it of mots value than
he imagined decided to bold on and
soon received an offer of $4000.
The other day it was sold to the
Keqsington museum, London, tor
employers are afraid that the ad-
vanced cost will restrict business.
Perhaps the grandest agency for
the spread of civilisation and the
development of industry throughout
the world ia building of railroads.
At co time in the world’s history
was there as great an outflow of
population from the more thickly
settled countries. This outflow is
due in e very large measure to the
building ot railroads. Chinese are
pouring into Sibera, Portugese,
The next heard of “Lncky John”
he had joined the guerrillas under
the border ruffian, Quantares, who
almost involved Mexico and foe
United States in war by his daring
raids. Ha was the General Forrest
of Mexico. It is said that “Lucky
John” held a commission under
Quartern and was one ot his most
daring riders. This halt negro and
Chinaman nad courage, address and
enforced discipline among the sav-
age hordes. They sent many an
Amercan trooper whirling across
the Rio Grande. Many a rough
rider who followed Quantares’ guer-
rillas into the mesquite and chap-
parrel never came back again.
“Lucky John” used to steal across
the river at El Peso and frequent
the monte table*. Hi* playing*
were always large. He would fight
all day and dance all night. From
the fight to foe frolic was his joy.
Winn has told us that “Lucky
John” was killed in the streets of
Piedras Negras. He attended
fandango, and the next mornirg
was found dead in a lonely alley
p-;-'
I 1
McKinney is a prohibition town
at foe present time. In this town
of 8000 people there is only one
boUding being erected. This in-
lormation is furnished by e business
man of McKinney. There are a
number of business houses vacant
at McKrupey, also plenty <tf dwell-
ing*. Every day is like Sunday
there. The former spirit of foe
city has Vanished end
prevail* fourywbere.
parity that was to return after the
liquor dealers were driven out has
never been —lieerf and McKinney
has ben a prohibition town tor
nearly a year. The same condition
bf affairs exists at Ennis. There 1*
no business animation ltf a prohibi-
T. B. Waldron.
French and Germans into Africa as
well at English, who are settling in
00^ I South Africa chiefly. The latest [with a atilletto in his heart
At the funeral of the lata Count | develoPment U 0,1 the Australian
Otaaf Koson of Japan, which was
attended by 50,000 people, the jam
was so great that -311 people wan
seriously injured, 75 fainted, 131
thefts, 374 pickpockets wen captur-
ed, ioai articles wen loat and 79
persons fell into creeks or ditches.
That beats an Irish wake.
French economists an telling ns
that we. ara investing onr surplus
earnings too rapidly in new enter-
ises, and that there is trouble
abend for us. We will take our
continent- Railways an now being
projected m that far-off region on a
scale of distances comparable with i
those of Russia, India, Canada j
United States and South Africa.
One of the projected railrotds in
Australia will be 1,063 miles trom
the northern to the southern coasts.
Then a now a railroad extending j
300 miles inland from Adelaide.
Another 145 miles*from Port Der-
win southward to Pine Creek.
Other long lines are projected and |
Tbs Stomach is the Man.
A weak stomach weaken* the man, I
cause It cannot transform the food he
ests Into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first restor-
ing health and strength to the stomach.
A weak stomach cannot digest enough
food to teed the tissue* and rmve the
tired and-run down limb* and organs ot
the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure clean-
ses, purifies and strengthens the gland*
and membranes of the stomach, ana cures
indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
trouble*.
T. B. Waldron.
when bnilt will open inducements
The Northern Pacific is building Ito probably million* of people to es-
a network of railroad* in the far I caP«from Great Britain,
northwest when abundant oppor- The enormous supply ot beet su-
tunitiea will be offered to new com- gar resulted last week in a drop in
era who want cheap and fertile | price in New York. It comet from
lands. I California. Beet sugar manufacture
LIBT OF PATE8TB.
Granted to Texas Inventors tne
last week. Reported by C. A.
Snow A Co., Patent Attorney,
Washington, D. C.
J. Beazley, Laporte, window
sash; O. Bergstrom, Austin, appa
ratus for molding pipe; E. Bourne,
The government is now proceed-1 esa throughout the world are able to I Jr-« laundry bag; H. Krea-
o* 1^ -Ln. oljtuni out ^
markets can absorb. porter; A. T. Sbipp, Renner, ma-
Tbe European textile goods chine tor grinding disks,
manufacturers are greatly alarmed For copy ot any of above patents
over the tact that increasing quanti- *«<! ten cents in postage stamp,
titie. ot American cotton are being'with d*te o£ th“ P'P*r to C’ A*
mg to survey
forest reserve in the northsvest and
to locate police there to prevent
wood cutting.
A com hi nation is being made of
all the street car lines between Buf-
falo and Chicago with a capitaliza-
tion of $100,000,000. Trolley lines I do not see where
an mow being constructed or pro-1 plies ot cotton are
Snow & Co.
paper
Washington, D.
jected to connect over too cities
throughout the west.
A 400-mile long railroad will now
be built from Chanute, Kansas,
through Joplin to Memphis, Tenn.,
to cost $13,000,000, the money for
winch has ben raised. A new line
has been built from Atlanta, Ga.,
to Cincinnati and will tap rich gold
regions in Tennessee and Kentucky
and afford a direct passenger route
for an enormous amount of freight.
The greatest single expenditure
of any single railroad company for
shop tools and shop facilities ts about
to be made by the Baltimore and
Ohio which will involve $1,000,000.
There are 137 oil wells equipped
used in the United States. They
their future sup-j
to come from,
notwithstanding the efforts of gov-
ernment) aided by private individu-j
als to open up new cotton growing!
•actions in Central Alia and Cen-
tral Africa.
Steps have already been taken to !
raise Sro0.O00.000 to build*the Inter I Everything is in the name when it
Continental railway from North' come, to wfich Ha«el Salve. E. C. De-
Amer'ca to South America. A
The Arizona Legislature passed
a bill granting suffrage to women,
but the governor promptly vetoed
the tame, much to the disgust ot the
women who wanted to vote.
Whatf* In a Same?
meeting was held last week in
Washington for that potpote.
- The cotton brokers are having a
tierce war over cotton and specula-
tion is running high. The bulls be-
lieve that cotton is advancing and
that the world’s demand will call
for more than the prospective crop.
Witt & Co., of Chicago, discovered!
some yean ago, how to make a salve
trom witch hazel that is a specific for
Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles, ecsema, cute, burns
bruises and all skin disease*, DeWltt’s
Salve ha* no equal. This has given rise
to numerous counterfeits, Ask for De-
Witt's—the genuine.
T, B. Waldron.
last week.
m the Spisytip Tfsp 1 York City is *0 heavy that the re-
region ot Texas. The average daily I"™5* declined over $10,000,000
production is about 40,000 barrels,
tout uoo,
ly are being shipped.
One of the large*
ever held is Canada has just dosed
at Victoria, B. C., and waa largely
made up of men interested in mining.
The general purpoae is to secure
capitaTto open up the resources of
that comparatively unknown region.
A potash mine containing a great
deposit of potash has bean discovered
near Cody, Wyoming. Nearly all
onr potash comma from foe vicinity
of Straaefert, Germany, the value
The sperial session of the Senate
of the Fifty-eighth Congress has ad
The demand for money in New | joumed after ratifying the Panama
and Cuban treaties. Attention now
and about VXXJ.ooo barrels month-1 Three new end immense vessels,
to run in the Ssn Francisco and Jap-
conventtons | *ne,e trade, with a gross tonnage of
13,000 tons each are to be bnilt aa
toon as the necessary arrangements
can be made.
The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company has just contracted
for 75 locomotives to coat $1,135,-
and rolling stock in addition that!
Little Early Risen ot worldly repptor ■■■■■
' •u“11 may to take and B , . ,,--4 .. tmrti11... m.lr.
One of the largest manufacturers
at Fall River, Massacbueetts, will
a
mule spinning machines
A /-'i
Potash is used as fertilizer to m^ke
gunpowder, smokeless powder, ex-
plosives, some ia used in paper
making, glass, matches and various
drags and aaedicines.
At a meeting of 40 ot foe 75 knit-
ting Mils in tiie southern states held
last week, prices were advanced
54015 cento per dozen pairs.
_ of the mills
turns to the action ot Colombia on
the canal treaty and the magnitude
of the undertaking to which the
United States has committed inself.
It is estimated by those who believe
in the success of the agreement, that
about the autumn of 1904, some
30,000 negroes, armed with spades
and picks will invade the Isthmus of
Panama and begin digging. It it
said by the engineers that 30,000
Will be a minimum force of laborers
and that at high at 50,000 will be
by artritrudoa; fixes a minimum
wage and n sliding scale; provides
against discrimination at persons by
either foe mine owners or the min-
ers on account of membership or
nonmembership in n labor union,
and provides that the awards made
shall continue in force until March
31, 1906. The commission discuss-
ed to some extent,the matter ot rec-
ognition or nonrecognition of the
miners’ union,|but declined to make
any award on this matter,
The following interview with foe
President, John Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers, tarnished the
Associated Press, will be nad with
interest:
“The decision of the anthracite
coal strike commission is, on the
whole n decided victory for the min-
«• and I am pleased with it The
anthracite miners ot ^Pennsylvania
have reason to be pleased with the
commissioner’s awards, and I am
sure they are.
“The most important feature ot
the awards is, of course, the in-
crease of 10 per cent given the min-
ers. This will result in en annual
increase in the wages* of 140,000 an-
thracite miners of Pennsylvania of
$6,000,000. The sliding scale pro-
vided for by the commission is very
satisfactory, insomuch as a minimum
of $4.50 per ton is fixed. With the
white ash coal at $4-50 per ton at
tidewater, the increase provided in
the sliding scale will be equivalent
to 30 per cent more on the miners’
wages.”
President Mitchell was asked if be
was not disappointed because the
commission did not formally recog-
nise the union, and he replied that
ne was not because the decision of
the commission and its awards were
in themselves recognition of the in'
fluence and power of the United
Mine Workers.
After the increase of wages given
the miners the moat important o* foe
awards from the miners’ standpoint
are the ones hxtng a nine-hour day
and providing for a board ot concil-
iation. The awarda give a nine-
hour day with ten hours pay directly
to 90,000 men and practically all of
the other employes of the anthracite
mines will get a nine-hour day by
reason ot their comrades’ shorter
hours. The provision for a board
ot conciliation will result in great
good and I am much pleased with
it. It will compel investigation after
both sides of controversies between
the miners and operators have tailed
to agree and bring the employers
into closer ralationship with their
men. This cannot help but bring
more beneficial reaulta.” |
Mr. Mitchell waa asked whether
the portion ot the report saying that
the miners’ union, aa at present or-
ganised, ottered little inducement to
the operators to enter into contrac-
tual relationship with it, referring to
the fact that the United Mine Work-
ers was not an incorporated body,
and whether it would Lave any ef
feet on the possible incorporation
the union.
“Tne commission does not refer
to the union not being an incorpo-
rated body, but to the fact that so
many of its members are among the
bituminous miners,” replied Mr,
Mitchell.
The commission's recommenda-
tion of some stringent enforcement
of the laws against child labor in the
mining region would, Mr. Mitcnell
aaid, result m great good. “I think
that this will result,” said Mr.
Mitchell, “in securing the passage
of a measure now pending in the
Pennsylvania legislature raising the
age limit at which children may go
to work, at 14 years for boys m the
breakers, and 16 for entering the
“How will the miners receive the
decision that, in case of a deadlock
in the board of coalition, an umpire
•hall be appointed by the Federal
judge for the Third judicial circuit
of Pennsylvania ?” was asked
“This will be entirely satisfactory
to the men,” he answered. “Such
appointment, if made, will ccftne
from Judge Gray, in whom the min
ert have every confidence.”
“Until I have read the .entire re-
port,” Mr. Mitchell said, in con-
cluding the interview, “I cannot
comment upon it or discuss it to any
length. It is manifestly impossible
for me to do this. But 1 repeat that
on the whole, the awards of the
commission are very satisfactory,
and a decided victory for the men.
The Increase of wages ia the most
important of these, of course. The
next in order are the nine-hour day
and the provisions for a board ot
conciliation.”
“Will the miners stand by the
commissioner’s report and awards P
“They unquestionably will
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way from the tall tree to the boarding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant can before It
gels into foe hands of our customers. The tree is all right in foe
first place, the sawing and planing in the *econd place, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptness of
delivery in the fourth, at
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co. I
(Successors to Buxton, Lingo A Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
The Finest Wines and Liquor*.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.]
103 W. MAIN STREET.
la and Imported Wines, Imported and
-’Waters.
MsB anti Telegraph Orders
Receive Prompt Attention.
Joe McSweeney,1
POTATOES
Early Rose,
Triumph, Early Ohio.
ONION SETS
Red, White and Yellow.
The largest and most co
plete line of
Garden Seeds
ever shown in Denison.
Hibbard
92 Phone 92
Strawberries and Cream
_________, every day.
leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeei
I THE OLDREUABLE
Dr. Yeidel’s
DISPENSARY
will cost in the neighborhood of $i,- empj0yed at times. There are now
000,000.
The total visible stock of cotton
in the world is said to be 3,074,333
bales against 4,364,131 bales same
time last year. The total invest-
ment in cotton since September 1,
shows that 9,644,830 bales ware
shipped as against 8,907,311
last year.
about 1,000 men at work under the
French company and every foot of
the ground ifor the canal has been
broken. Tfi(|e is no contract labor
law which apples to the isthmus,
and doubtless negroes from all the
West Indian islands will be import-
bsles | ed and a few may go from the Unit-
ed States, although those already ac-
The employers of seven cotton I climated will be given preference as
corporations, employing several the amount of sickness will thus be
thousand bands at Lowell,. Massa- materially diminished. Labor on
chusetts, refused to grant an advance the utemut commands from 40 to 50
in wages. * t cents per day.
A TEXAS WOHDEB,
Hall's Great Discovery f
One smell bottle of Hell’s Great Dis-
covery cures all kidney and bladder trou-
bles, removes gravel, cum diabeiee, sem-
inal emissions, weak and lame becks,
rheumatism end all Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulate* bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00.
One email bottle is two months' treat-
ment, and will cure any case above men-
tioned. Dr. B. W. Hall, sole manufac-
turer, P. O. box 6*9, St. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by all druggists
and T. B. Waldron.
READ THIS,
Camsroo, Texas, Oct. 7, 1901.
This to to certUv that I have been cured
of kidney and bladder trouble by the use
of the Texas Wonder, Hall'* Great Dis-
covery, and I can cheerfully recommend
it tQ penont Buffering in Mime nunoer.
\ GILES C. AVRIETT.
OnaMinuiA finimh
T. E. HORAN
DXA1.KK Ilf
Saddles and
Harness.....
am going out of the wagon business and offer my
large stock of
FARM WAGONS
at COST for CASH
' *1
: -f - . •
im*
No credit, bat great bargains for those who come with
the money.
No. 416 WEST MAIN STREET. DENISON, TEXAS.
MaMMMMKMMMO<Ma80aOMaaOOM00Q0O0M8OQ0MS806
DEPOT FOX
Pure Wines # Liquors
Imdorted choice Wines, Bran-
dies and Cordials for medicinal
and family use. Anderson coun-
ty, Ky.. Whiskey, fifteen yean
old, the finest goods in the
market. All goods warranted
absolutely pure.
127 Main Street
U. S. BARREL HOUSE
MAX BECK, Proprietor.
The old reliable. A fioe line of liquors always served
over the counter. A good lunch day and night. All
mail orders receive prompt attention.
Finest Line of Delicacies in the City
Come and visit me and I will treat you courteously.
Frank Pugh
Wholesale Dealer in
Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association’s
AND
Pabst Brewing Co’s
BEER8
'PHONE 139
Choice Roasts, Lard and every-
thing good to eat in the meat
line—tender and cut right. If
that ia what you want, drop in
and order it at
PARLOR MEAT MARKET
F.W.Wells
jThe Pickwick
has the finest restaurant ser-
vice in Denison. Up-to-date,
cooking that is cooking.
Short Orders
A Specialty..
| Only the best for guests. No res-
aurant in Denison like it. tf
DENISON PLARIR8 MILL
JOHN BROWHBRIDGE, Prop'r.
We make SHELVING,
COUNTERS* STORE FRONTS
PORCH COLUMNS
and BRACKETS
Corner Palace Saloon
M. J. SWEENEY, Proprietor.
The tine of liquors not surpassed in the southwest. A reliable
resort for reliable whiskies. Imported and Domestic Wines,
Brandies, and Whiskies for family use. Good liquor wtii nurt
no one. We deal in no inferior goods. We cannot afford it.
Try us for our 7, 10 and 14 year old whiskies. If you want the
beat we can serve you at th;
Corner Palace Saloon, 101 W. Main St.
A good cigar is well roUed,
(hews freely, is fragrant to
smell and cool to smoke. To -
get such a cigar for five cents
is to get a bargain. Our Gol-
den Crown Junior has all foe
above named qualities, rad at
five cents it is the best bargain
in tobacco we have ever of-
fered.
T. B. Waldron
The Druggist
223 Main St.
a Phone, 89-4 New 86
l
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Texas Brewing Co.
Brewers and
Bottlers ...
Worth, Texas.
Special Brews;
‘ Spaten Bran,”
Standard.
Capacity:
2000 Kegs Daily.
J. F. HANKS
| Plano Timing and Repairing
Prompt attention and satisfaction
I guaranteed. Leave orders with W.
H. Halton or phone No. 145. tf
Do Yota Enjoy
WHat You Eat T
Yon can eat whatever and whenever yom
I like if you toko Kodol. By the um of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored Is
health, and Aa full performance of their
I hmctioae naturally, that sooh foods aa would
I Se on* Into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even a “rumbling” and with a posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
morn—these foods are aatomilatod and
transformed Into the kind of nutriment Oat
Is appropriated by the blood and —
I Kodol lath* only dlgastant or oombtaaSoa
dlgestants teat wifi digest all nlsassi of
I food. In addition to this fact. I
GEO. P. STANFORD, Agent
ad reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia sad all
digests WhaJ Yon Eat
. Si-00. koMtoo 23t Warn
,
...1
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1903, newspaper, March 29, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572084/m1/2/?q=GRANITE%20SHOALS: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.