The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 280, Ed. 1 Monday, June 8, 1908 Page: 5 of 8
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' PERSONALS.
5, E. Hope of Vernon 1b here today
Qugeae Cr&uch of McKinney la in
leorge Harrison of Durant is in
How Have
Whereas God in His infinite wis-
dom, has seen fit to remove from our
midst, our beloved Sovereign and
^Be^U^Resolved, That in her death
White Rose Grove No. Four, Woodmen
Circle, has lost a faithful and hon-
ored member, and her family a de-
voted wife and mother, and the mem-
bers of the Grove extend to the be-
reaved family their sincere sympathy.
She to a fairer world has gone,
where, let. us hoi>e, our Journey done.
To meet her still.
Be It Resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be Bent to the be-
reaved family, and spread on the min-
utes of our order, and also a copy
sent to the Denison Dally Herald for
publication.
Jeff Davis of Arkansas and Hoka
Smith of Georgia lose out but ths
FAMOUS WHITNEY GO-CART HAS
BEEN CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
in every market. TeBted and tried,
and proved by the good mothers of
our land. They are the handaomest
Go-Carts made. They are manipulat-
ed with the least exertion, they
have every modern convenience. They
are very light, yet the most durable.
Wo are sole agents for the Whitney
Go-Carts in this city and offer special
prices for ten days.
: W. U. Hespolt of Granger is here
On business
j B. M. Wilson of Gainesville was In
town this morning.
W. B- Reed of Trenton, Tex., Is
spending the day here.
!H. E. Laflin of Okmulgee, Okla., is
hi the city on business.
C. C. Braggins and K. S. Wyatt of
Gainesville are here todav.
Harry Martin, a real estate man of
Fort Worth, is a late arrival.
Dan Brown, Jr., left today for St.
Louis to spend vacation with his
brother, Claud Brown.
. Mrs. Hattie William has gone to
Dallas, where she will spend the
next month on a visit to friends.
Robert Harvey left yesterday for his
old home near Knoxville, Tentt.,
where he has not visited for twenty-
flve years.
Misses Mario Markham, Gertrude
Farrell and Edna Mosse arrived home
from the State University at Austin
Saturday afternoon.
J. G. Ellis, Jr., returned home Satur-
day from College Station, where he
has been a student for two years at
the A. It M. College.
Mrs. Lawrence S. Tone and her
cousin. Miss Edith Coble, of Chicago,
are visiting the former s ]>arents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Strait.
Mrs. J. M. Holloway returned Satur-
day afternoon from a several months’
stay with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Thig-
pln In Shreveport, La.
Mrs. A. T. Green has returned from
Peoria, 111., where she attended the
funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Cook, who
died In that city recently.
Miss Mabel Garner went to Austin
yesterday to accompany home her
sister, Miss Stella, who has been a
student at the State University the
past year.
Miss Eloiso Munson and Ben Mun-
son returned yesterday from the State
University at Austin to spend the
summer with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Munson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shelley, the lat-
ter formerly Miss Myrtle Roberts,
[have returned from their ,wedding
trip to points in Indiana, and will re-
Those who intend to put tip
fruit will need fruit jars. If th«
fruit is to be kept In perfect
condition much, If not all, de-
pends on the lars. Our fruit
jars are the best obtainable and
we have them Jn pints, quarts
and half gallon sizes.
Jelly Glass, too.
Gate City Lodge No. 25, L A. of M..
regular meeting, 0. K. C. Hall.
City Commission, regular meeting, No.
202 West Main Street.
Denison Aerie No. 35, F. 0. E., regular
meeting, Eagles’ Hall.
Denison Council No. 4, Modern Order
of Praetorians, regular meeting, 1.
O. O. F. Hall.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
Gate City Hive No 17, L. 0. T. M.,
regular meeting, 0. R. C. Hall.
Young Ladies’ Aid Society, regular
meeting, Flrat Presbyterian Church.
Ladies’ Aid Society, regular, meeting,
South Side Baptist Church.
EVERY PACKAGE
Mrs. Bessie Filters.
Mrs. Alice Bradbury,
Mrs. Frank Larkin,
Committee
..................
Tony Hill Grocery
WHITEHURST A HOPKINS.
PhonM 111.
Notice.
The committee of sixty-five recent-
ly appointed by Mayor Acheson to)
make an inspection of the plant of tho
EASY PAYMENTS.
CHATHAM FIRE-
kLESS COOKERS
SAVES
YOU
75 per cent of your
fuel bills
Weather Forecast.
Tonight and Tuesday, generally fair.
CHAS.H.JONES
Denison City Water Company with a
view to purchasing game are request-
ed to meet at the old City Hall on
West Chestnut Street Monday night
at 8 o’clock for the purpose of taking
some steps la the matter.
A. N. Rhamy,
Chairman.
James, the little son of Mrs. Sarah
Alder, No. 119 West Texas Street, is
critically 111.
Col. I. M. Standlfer has announced
as & candidate for the legislature
from Harris County.
hall for the flood sufferers and quite a
number of Woodmen with their fami-
lies turned out. About |25 was raised
by the sale of ice cream and cake.
During the evening Misses Maggie and
Julia Corcoran rendered vocal and
piano selections and the Woodmen
degree team entertained the gathering
with a drill.
Matting, Linoleum,
Art Squares, Curtains,
Rugs
Largest Assortment
Lowest Prices
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
CHAS. H. JONES
All holders of certificates In the
San LuIb Valley. Colo., are requested
to meet at the City Hall, Tuesday,
June 9, 1908, at 8 p. m. Business of
importance. Committee.
ML
John Cox, a pioneer resident of this
cdty, Is seriously ill at his home on
the corner of Sears Street and Barrett
Avenue.
The Denison Indian ball team re-
turned last night from Dallas where
they played the Dallas Athletes Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons. They
dropped both games to the Dallas ag-
gregation by close scores. The Ath-
letes will visit Denison In the near
future and walloped in a series of
games, j
A white man reported to the police
last Saturday night that two men had
held him up an alley south of Main
Timothy Corcoran, who has been
seriously 111 at the home of his par-
ents, No. 109 Bast Gandy Street, is
able to be out again.
A building permit was issued last
Saturday to Joseph T. Kocz, for the
erection of a four-room frame cottage
in Miller’s Second Addition, to cost
1975.
Notice.
There will be a sale of household
furniture at the home of Mrs. 0, C.
Bivins, 780 South Travis Street, Sher-
man, on the 9th, 10th’ and 11th of
June. 6-2t
McMillan Bros, hare placed a row
An Odorless
Disinfectant
boat at the site of the wagon bridge
and will be prepared to transfer pas- j
sengere and light baggage whenever
the river stage will permit 6-3t
Mrs. Fannie Grubbs of Denton, Tex-
as, has opened her Dress Making De-
partment at 331 West Gandy Street,
and would appreciate all patronage.
8-lt
M. J. Shannon, formerly a railway
clerk of this city, writes to friends
here that he has been appointed cash-
ier of the Krebs Bank, at Krebs,
Okla.
Platt’s Chlorides Is an odor-
less and Instantaneous disinfec-
tant and deodorizer. It is relia-
ble. powerful, prompt and
cheap. It purifies the air with-
out creating the slightest odor
and It positively will not stain.
It is a worthy article that
should be in every home In tha
city. 50c for a large bottle.
COLONIAL
OXFORD
The members of St. Aloyalus Socie-
ty have given St. Patrick’s Hall on
North Rusk Avenue a new coat of
paint and the old building now pre-
sents a very attractive appearance.
Mrs. M. L. Kretslnggr, who suffered
an attack of congestion of the brain
at her home. No. 612 West Hull 8treet,
last Saturday and who was critically
ill for several hours, Is reported much
improved today.
! era* r' ,N , '
The annual reception of the High
School Alumni Association will be
held Wednesday evening at tho
XXI Club. No Invitations, written or
verbal have been Issued In the city,
but all the local members are expect-
ed to attend.
Pupils desiring to attend Summer
School will see Miss Mary Moore at
High School Building, Friday, June
12th. 8-4t
The news of the killing of Sheriff attend a meeting oi me a.
has caused a feeling of sorrow among J mencem®Bj_
the local officers, as he was well
known In Denison. Constable Duer in
speaking of the death of Sheriff Gar-1H> w< Boyd Has Peache,, piums, Bsr-
rison said: “The announcement com-' -------* «------■
lug as it did, of the death of Sheriff
Garrison was a groat Bhock. He was
a brave and fearless officer and was
a terror to evil doers I was working
on a case in Denison for him and he
was scheduled to he In this city last
Saturday. Several hours previous to
his going after the negro that killed
him, Sheriff Garrison and I had a con-
versation over the long distance phone
In regard to his trip to Denison.”
i CAUGHT ON THIS SEASON AND TO WOMEN WHO WANT
M40E SUPREME IN STYLE AND COMFORT WE RECOMMEND
THE COLONIAL IS A WINNER. ALL PATENT COLT, PLAIN
C, CUBAN HEEL, TURN OR EXTENSION SOLE 1
9SJSO.
THE FEED
QUESTION
HE IS WELL FIXED.
ries and High Ground
H. W. Boyd, who lives on Rural
Route No. 5, on Bear’s Ferry road,
waa In the city Saturday. He brought
the Herald a box of Elarly Harvey
peaches, a box of Triumph blackber-
ries, and a box of Dallas blackberries,
also some Burbank plums. All these
were grown on his place of 35 acres.
[The fruit was very flue, all of it. Mr.
Boyd recently came here from St. Jo,
Texas, and bought the place mention-
ed above. He has ten acres in peaches
and has every promise of a splendid
crop; his Elbertas are especially
promising. He expects to gather in
the neighborhood of 1,000 bushels of
peaches. He has an acre and a half
jin blackberries and Is going to put
Mr. Boyd ts
Is getting to be quite an Item.
In order to make It a smaller
Item, feed your stock on
Ground Alfalfa. Comes In 100-
pound sacks and sells st 11.40.
Don’t think ths stock will not
like it; they do. Don’t have to
tell you that you will not get
results, ’cause you know you
will.
LDRICK & SWAN
Advance sale Brookstone Op-
era House.
George Cummins, a Katy machinist,
has received word from the City of
Mexico of his appointment as a gov-
ernment Inspector of mines in that
country. The position ear ries a good
salary with 1L Mr. Cummins will
leave for the Mexican capital next
Wednesday and will assume his new
duties on arrival there. He has made
Denison his home for a number of
years and his many friends In this
city were congratulating him on his
good fortune yesterday.
During the past two weeks workmen
have been making repairs to the inte-
rior of St. Patrick’s Church and with
the addition of new carpets the
church presents a grand appearance.
Father Maginn is pleased that the
work is finished from the fact that
the local council and visiting Knights
of Columbus will attend high mass In
a body there next Sunday morning.
(^aven%had:foi»fc6 HOT XTR Ytt, bdt Tract-'ll tides *>me our
t fill make theether fellow squirm and wish for a cool place to
tfcngs. Hot tAt prices: 3-Quart Ice Cream Freezers, 31.75;
Ksrcoal Furnace, 39c; 8-Gallou Water Cooler, 31-98; 8-Gallon
Milk Can, 32.39; 4-Quart Granite Coflee Pots, 25c; 2-Quart Gran-
adding Pan, 10c. Dishes, and Glassware at prices to meet the
i; also on Fancy and Imported Hand Painted China. We beat
11 in Quality and Price at
IE BLUE FRONT RACKET STORE
Jtnnpare Hot Air prices with so-called quality goods and you will
PECK
Texas Inventions.
Mr. John M. Spellman, Patent At-
torney of Dallas, announces the Issu-
ance of the following patents to resi-
dents of Texas for the week ending
June 2: K. S. Bunting, Moulton, ma-
chine for gathering cotton squares;
W. H. Curtis, Louisville. Ky., and V.
O. Rosser, Dallas, kitchen cabinet;
E. H Haver. Houston, car truck; P.
Davis, Mineral Wells, milk cooler: W.
C. Lipscomb, Crockett, loading appa-
ratus; J. M. Mathis and B. M. Staggs,
Sterling City, lock-nut; H. A. Murray
and J. W. Bvans, Dawson, fertilizer
distributer; L M. Hester, Weather-
ford, spring-tooth harrow; R. L. Ram-
sey, Enais, fly-trap; J. I. Reynolds,
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
TUCKER-JONZ
Cash Grooars
out a small vlaeyard
very well pleased with his prospects.
His land Is all high and was not af-
fected by the recent flood, from which
some of his neighbors suffered heavily, f
The Best Pills Ever 8<^d.
j "After doctoring 15 years for
chronic indigestion, and spending ov-
er two hundred dollars, nothing has
| done me as much good as Dr. King's j
1 consider them the i
| 328-330 MAIN ET.
a Where a Dollar goee the Limit-
PURE
New Life Pills.
Cleburne, railway switch; H. ltobin-
It is expected that Father Lynch of
beet pills ever sold,” writes B. F.
son, Waco, medicating and massaging
appliance: H. O. Tucker, Hereford,
windmill; P. E. Williams. Paris, seed
planters; D. 8. Wolfe, Cold Springs.
Okla., culinary lime Indicator; R.
Johnson, Houston, lock.
Dallas will accompany the delegation
from that city and will deliver a spe-
cial sermon.
Ayscue of Ingleslde. N. C. Sold under
guarantee at the Waldron drug store.
25c.
DAVIS & KOTE—Texas
tickets ars bosfht.
The revival meetings conducted at
the First Baptist Church during the
past two weeks by Sid Williams, the
evangelist, came to a close last night
with a large attendance. Rev. RN1-
Hams delivered an able sermon and
took for his text: “He That Is Often
Reproved Shall Be Destroyed anil
That Without Remedy.” During the
revival about thirty conversions were
made and quite a number joined the
church. Rev. Wllllame left for New
Boeton today, where he will conduct
another revival
4G, ABSOLUTE SAFETY, COURTEOUS
tfMENT.
facility warranted by safe, conservaitve
“You're' the whole cheese with Bis."
“Why do you say that, son?" in-
quired the gentleman caller.
“Sis gimme a nickel to."—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
to our
Crystal loe Company
Murphy, Vice-Pree. John R. Haven, Cashier.
Everybody Eats
Your Luck
Depends
or ocnison
CAPITAL PAH? UP N0.000.00-
Seeley'* Spermatic Shield Trass,
Fitted to the Cxar of Russia.
Savings
Department
Few eat raw food, or eat in a
trough. In order to be civilis-
ed you must have cooking ves-
sels to prepare >our food; cof-
fee pots to prepare your coffee,
and cups and saucers, plates,
dishes, tumblers, and knives
and forks to properly enjoy the
food after It la prepared.
We have all fhe*e and many
other household necessities at
prices you can afford. Besides
these we have everything usual-
ly kept in a first class racket
store.
Our representations are truth-
ful—our goods honest—quality
and price most reasonable. 1
The Raynal Monument Committee
held a meeting Saturday afternoon and
decided to ask permission to
erect a monument In mem-
ory of Justin Raynal, at the Intersec-
tion of Barrett Avenue and Main
Street. The desire of the committee
is to have the monument in the center
of the street and avenue, in a circle,
which shall be known aa Raynal Place.
If permission cannot he secured for
this position, the monument will be
placed at the corner of the Washing
ton School campus on Barrett and
Main.
j White Rose Grove No. 4, Woodmen
Circle, held its regular meeting last
Saturday, Two applications were bal-
loted on and accepted and several ap-
Just as much on the quality of
your tackle as it does on your
skill. Stop at our store and re-
plenish your tackle box and you
won’t be caught telling your
friends about “that big one that
got away."
GOOD EATING
does not refer to pleasing the palate
or satisfying the sense of taste alone.
It la really of greater Importance that
yon eat that kind of food which Is
beneficial to your brain and body. In
Mother’s Bread you have a combina-
tion of both. It Is delightful in taste
and rich in quality.
Plonlo Dainties
Peanut Butter, 15o and 20c.
Fancy Candy, pure, In glass
|ars, 30c.
Summer Sausage In glass
Jars 18c.
Cranberry Sauce, in glass
jars, 15c. i
Plain and Stuffed Olives, bot-
tles, 10c and 15c.
Apple Butter, glass Jars 20c.
i New Invention,
gnaranted to kill fljM
Mjultoes cat cattle and
NEW RODS, REELS, ARTIFI-
CIAL BAITS, HOOKS, ETC ,
AT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
PRICES.
Bishop's Purs Honey, bottles
iC.
Pure Comb Honey, 20c per
W. Wc. MCI
t Coak*c» n,
JAKE KRATTIGER, Prop.
308 West Woodard Street.
plications were read. At roll call the
members wearing the green and laven-
der ribbons In the attendance classes
lined up, and after being counted It
was found that the lavender waa in
the majority by five member*. The
same evening at 8 o’clock the Circle
gave a benefit entertainment at the
MULLEN
421 N. Houston Ave.
Both Phones
W. H. HALT0N
Undertaker and Embalmer,
Artistic Picture Framing.
510 Main St.
YOU NEED ONE
Don’t Throw Away
SHIELDS S SHORT
FUNERAL '
directors
SEND THEM HERE
Shirt Waist* will be laundered horo
to suit your verv Unto* and desire*.
Our "girl* behind tho irons” are re-
sponsible for our envied reputation In
For a short time I will make an un us-
ually tew price on all monuments in
stock to either granite or marble. I
guarantee all to be the very best in
material and wtokmanahlp No mon-
ey required until work Is complete and
Of these Pickorpull Tweezers we are
displaying on our counter. One
should be In every man's vest pocket
and on every woman’s dresser. In-
cludes n steel needle. Price bnt
Your screens that have rusted from so much damp weather. A coat of
our Screen Paint will renew thorn ami chock the rusting. This paint
does not fill np the lush. It dries quickly and thoroughly with a
good gloss and will not catch tho dust Two colors: Screen green
and black.
Ot write tue for de-
GATE CITY LAUNDRY
Peter A Killebraw. Props.
Phenes. Dsnisod, Texas.
...................
Street,
mmmm
fits. ■
; - .'A '<
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 280, Ed. 1 Monday, June 8, 1908, newspaper, June 8, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572170/m1/5/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .