The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1896 Page: 2 of 6
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DRINK
MATCHLESS
MINERAL
WATER.
It is a great stomach
remedy. Call at the
store and get fuller
description of the wa-
ter and cures it has
performed.
Sold only at
fl/UiliEJjBECK'S
GOAL.
The best McAlester Coal at the
lowest prices can be had now
by leaving vour order at 401
Main Street.
J. S. KNAUR.
Corner Main and Burnett.
800D HARD COAL.
•RELIABLE DENTISTRY*
At prices within the reach of every-
body. A visit to my dental office
will convince the most skeptical
that I am doing the very highest
grade of dental work known to the
science of dentistry. Artificial sets
on metal or rubber. Gold porce-
lain crowns and bridge work. Al!
work warranted. No assistants.
IDE/. BHEA 1
- PROFESSIONAL.
I. M. STANDIFEK. LOUIS B. EPPSTEIN.
STANDIFER & EPPSTEIN,
Attorneys at Law, ...
ai8 Main St., up-stairs, Denison,
Texas.
JJR. N. C. PARRISH,
. Denison, Texas.
BOOM I, FORD BUILDING,
OVER NATIONAL BANK.
)YI11 be found at office day and night.
JOE BRUTSCHE,
INSURANCE.
Office: 123 Main Street.
E. D. Rbaser. Eugbxk A. Moore.
REASOR & MOORE,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
226 Main Street. tf
g R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna & Son’s Drug Store.
Residence, No. 715 West Day Street.
..TELEPHONE.. .
JR. W. M. NAGLE,
.............SPECIALIST.-.._______
ON DISEASES OF
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
Room 5, Ford Building.
OFFICE HOURS, Q A. M. TO P. M.
L. L. MAUGMS.
W. M. rscR.
J£AUGHS & PECK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rooms 2,4 and 6, Muller Block, east
stairway, Denison, Tex ..........
J LINDSEY,
UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
NIGHT CLIRK IN STORR.
Picture-Framing a Specialty.
Office—502 and 504 West Main Street.
Residence—506 W, Main St., up stairs.
A. «. MOSBLSY.
«. |. SMITH
MOSELEY & SMITH,
Attorneys at L^w________
-3°5 Woodard Street.
(Maason Block.)
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OF FICE.
W. B. MARKHAM,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Residence, cor. Gandy St. & Chand-
ler Ave. Office, over National
Bank. Telephone No. 73J.
W. E. KNAUK.
H. G. HOWE.
KNAUR & HOWE,
Denison Foundry & Machine Shops.
Execute all work pertaining to the busi-
ness.
413 to 417 W. Caestnvt St......—
A.H
COFFIN & CO.,
...........NOTARY Al’BLIC .
General Conveyancers,
f Real Estate, Insurance,
-AND BROKKRS-
OFFICE: 21S MAIN STREET.
•JHE DENISON PHARMACY,
322 Main Street.
“Prescriptions a Specialty.
Chahlks D'. Kingston, Prop'r.
STATE HOTEL BAR.
W. T. Cackley, Proprietor.
Billiard and pool tables. Elegant bar
equipment*. Everything up to date. A
strictly first-class line of liquors sold over
' §-tf
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latent U. S. Gov’t Report
Royal K?
absolutely pure
Jwndag
B. C. MURRAY,
Proprietor.
Sunday, October 4, 1896.
Votes' Voices.
The rock-ribbed hills of old Vermont
Spoke to the pines of Maine,
And the murmuring pines made answer,
“Honesty shall reign!”
—New York Sun.
Correspondence Sor dey Gmetucr.
MEXICO’S FEASTS.
1896.
City of Mexico, Sept. 21
What must have been the emo-
tions of Cortez as he came over the
mountains and beheld the beautiful
valley of Mexico, with its lovely
lake, where nestled the peaceful
City of Mexico, with its famous
Aztec temple? After 300 years of
Spanish rule Mexico achieved her
independence, and just at this sea
son she is celebrating the anniversary
of her freedom with unusual pomp.
Mexico is noted for her numerous
feasts, and this week there were
five. On the 14th the Liberty Bell,
which the patriot and priest Hidalgo
rang in 1810 to summon the peas-
ants to arms, was presented to the
city. It was a graceful act, highly
appreciated, and the bell was car-
ried in triumph to the palace, where
it was elevated to a lofty position so
that all can gaze upon the beloved
relic. The procession escorting the
bell through the streets was very
interesting. The delegates from the
neighboring cities, with their various
banners and th^ir bands, one thou
sand troops in their bright uniforms,
followed by the peons with their
sombreros and strange dress, made a
striking picture. All marched
through the streets up to the palace,
where the president awaited their
coming, to witness the ceremony of
elevating the bell to its position.
This ended the ceremony of the day ;
the vast crowd dispersed, some to
the theaters which were free on that
day, others to various parks, and
many to witness the bull fights.
Owing to a death in the president’s
family bis birthday on the 15th was
very quietly observed. The presi-
dent received congratulations in the
palace, and thousands crowded
around to shake hands with him.
President Diaz is 66 years old. He
carries his years lightly, and will
probably be elected president as
|ong as he cares to bold office. The
city was most beautifully decorated,
neither labor nor expense having
been spared. Some of the hand-
some buildings were almost hidden
by thousands of lovely roses, lilies
and violets, scenting the air with
their sweet perfumes. At 11 o’clock
at nighf President Diaz rang the
Liberty Bell in commemoration of
that night just eighty five years ago,
when the gray-haired pastor sounded
the note from the belfry which called
to arms a handful of sturdy but ill-
armed peasants, who were destined
to be the instruments in upsetting
what seemed the most firmly' estab-
lished throne in Christendom. What
contrast the brilliant scene of this
night presented to that other night in
Dolores, when the bell from the
church tower startled the sleepy city
and gave its great message to the
world. The scene at the ringing of
the bell is one that will long be re-
membered by those who were pres-
ent. The 400,000 thousand inhabi-
tants of the city, whose number was
greatly augmented by visitors, seem-
ed to be crowded together in the
great plaza facing the palace—one
solid mass of breathing humanity.
As the tones of the bell pealed forth
the expectant crowd was hushed;
when the last notes died on the mid-
night air, hundreds of bands broke
forth with the national anthem,
and from the cathedral towers, 240
feet high, a golden shower fell and
floated on the breeze, while from
every belfry in the city hundreds of
bells joined their voices to swell the
great chorus, and the cry of “Vive
Mexico” was taken up and shouted
by hundreds of thousands of that
vast multitude. It was a very good-
natured, orderly crowd,-yet so dense
that one could not turn back, but
was carried on by the vast throng.
One poor woman fell and was tram-
pled to death by hundreds who were
ignorant of her terrible fate.
The illumination beggars descrip-
tion. Surrounding the bell, which
is not very large, S25 electric lights
formed a brilliant halo framing the
sacred emblem1 of liberty. From
every available point numbers of
lights blazed forth, a combination of
the Mexican colors—red, white and
green—and the palace was one
blaze of lights. In many places the
flags of the three republics floated
together, the glorious stars and
stripes, the red, white and blue of
the French republic, and Mexico’s
red, white and green. The day-
ended with ■ dancing for rich and
poor.
On the 16th Mexico celebrates her
independence. The day was ushered
in by the loud report ot many can-
nons, and the soldiers began to
march to their respective posts along
the route to be taken by the proces-
sion. The troops assembled on the
Paseo, Mexico’s famous drive, and
proceeded up to the palace, a mile
away, where the president was to
review the troops. It was a grand
parade. Seven thousand troops
marched, an imposing body with
their handsome uniforms. One
thousand of the famous Rurales
joined the parade and were heartily
cheered. Their uniform is very
picturesque. They wore handsome
sombreros, fawn-colored short coats,
crimson neck-ties and light-blue
trousers which were covered In
buckskin leggings. The general has
a magnificent uniform and rides a
superb horse. His saddle, mounted
in silver, is valued at $2300. The
Rurale* are noted for their courage;
they are ' perfectly fearless. They
were once noted brigands, whose
captain was bought over by the gov-
ernment. He induced his followers
to join hjm, and they were given
fine uniforms. They receive the
best pay in the army, as they know
evety mountain path, and are valued
soldiers and great fighters. The
president marched in the procession
on foot rn full uniform. As the
peons crowded after the soldiers, the
rich, from their balconies above,
showered, down “centavas” and
“dulce.”j Fancy papers delighted
the jsmall boy. Unfortunately a
heavy shower interfered with the
fi re-works.
On the; morning of the 17th the
wife of |the president, “La Presi-
denta” as she is called, distributed
money, clothing and toys to the de-
serving poor children. Thus end.d
the festivities of the week in a labor
of love, for which Madam Diaz is
so justly~hoted. S. M. P.
Ballard's Snow Liniment
Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills., says:
I had the rheumatism so bad I could not
raise my . hand to my head. Ballard’s
Snow Liniinent has entirely cured me.
I take pleasure in informing mv neigh-
bors and fi<iends what it has done" for me.
Chas. Handley, clerk for Lay & Lyman,
Kewanee, Ills., advises us Snow Liniment
cured hiniiOt Rheumatism. Why not try
it? It wifl| surely do you good. It cures
all Inflammation, Wounds, Sores, Cuts,
Sprains, £jtc. Sold by T. B. Hanna &
Sons. 1 > ,
There‘is only one funnier thing
than the talk about Texas being a
doubtfuljstate, and that is the fact
that the talk seems to be warranted.
An ejeebange reports a very re-
markable medical marvel from
Georgia, It seems that a handsome
young lady of Rome accidentally
had a needle imbedded in her waist
about a year ago, and fit has worked
its way out of the arm of a young
man living in the same city.—Alex-
andria Citizen.
TERBITOBY HEWB.
Gov. R. M. Harris, in his address
to the Chickasaw legislature, which
is now in session at Tishomingo,
spoke as follows concerning pro-
posed changes in the Indian Terri-
]tory:
“You are all aware that congress
is urging and seemingly forcing
| upon us a change of our present
j form of government and landhold-
ing. The Dawes commission is here
looking us in the face, saying, so to
speak: ‘Gentlemen, what are you
going to do? Will you help make
this change, or will you allow the
United States congress to make it
for you ?’ This question is one, I
must admit freely, that puzzles us
all. We regret to be forced to give
up the institutions laid and founded
bv our parents, and take in lieu
thereof a life foreign to our wants,
conditions and our knowledge. But
the question is this, what shall we
do? While it appears that our for
mer treaties with our guardian gov-
ernment have no virtue in 'them at
this day, yet, if we should enter into
new negotiations with the commis-
sion thereunto authorized, then
where is our assurance that such a
treaty will be of effect only until it
suits the United States to call on us
for some other change and conces-
sion of our property rights? Yet,
we are told, this all can be arranged.
However, with due respect to the
honorable Dawes commission and
the government it represents, I
would advise or recommend the cre-
ation of a competent commission of
four or five good men to meet and
confer with the Dawes commission,
and to act in conjunction with the
other Indian commissioners from the
other nations, and to ascertain what
kind of an agreement could be
reached with them, retaining the
final power in the legislature, or the
people ; or, in short, frame the law
authorizing such commission so as
to cover their full scope of authority
and under such instructions as you
may deem proper.
“I also recommend that census
takers be authorized with prescribed
duties, to take and enroll in suitable
books all recognized citizens of this
nation whom we consider entitled to
land and other property rights.
“I also recommend that you au-
thorize by special act competent
counsel to represent the nation be-
fore the Dawes commission, with
respect to claimants to Chickasaw
citizenship, and to protest and op-
pose all such unworthy claimants.
The 14th day of September has
been set for oral arguments by coun-
sel for the Chickasaw nation as to
citizenship therein, and I ask your
honorable body that vou take proper
and speedy action in this matter.
“In conclusion, permit me to ex-
tend my sincere thanks to you, hop-
ing that your session will be harmo-
nious, characterized by wisdom, pa-
triotism and dispatch ot business.”
This is the romance of Ta-Tosa,
an Osage Indian Lochinvar. Ta-
Tosa recently took the Keeley cure
in Kansas City, Kas. Before leav-
ing the nation he had become at-
tached to Wa-wo-wee-ka, one of the
young girls of his tribe, and they
had determined to marry.
When Ta-Tosa had finished the
“cure” he returned to his home and
loomed W’o ...ft 0.00 l. n’ o y
rents were going to force her into a
marriage with another Indian. He
strode over to the tepee of Wa-wo-
wee-ka’s folks, pushed aside the flap
that answered for a door and looked
inside. In the center of the dirt
floor burned a low fire, filling the
tepee with a smudge of smoke.
Around the fire were grouped Wa-
wo-wee-ka’s parents, the bride-
groom-to-be and one or two intimate
family friends. To one side sat the
victim, her eyes filled with tears,
either from smoke or emotion.
Ta-Tosa stepped into the tent,
knocking over everyone inJiis path
and throwing the prospective bride-
groom flat on his back. Ta-Tosa
stepped onto his rival's stomach,
grasped the girl around the waist,
lifting her over the heads of those
assembled to give her away, and
bore her from the tent. Then he
lifted her to the back of his pony.
Before his rival could get his breath
or Wa wo-wee-ka’s parents and
friends scramble to their feet, they
heard the rapidly departing beats of
Ta-Tosa’s pony’s unshod hoofs, and
the defiant and triumphant yell of
the young Keeley graduate. Later
the young couple returned, after a
honeymoon spent in camp on the
Arkansas river.
The Indian wedding game is as
follows: Just before the ceremony
the young woman is placed upon a
pony. The young men of the tribe
are grouped upon their swiftest
ponies in all their finery. The bride
is given a good start and sends her
pony scurrying across the prairie.
At a signal the young men take
after her. The one who reaches her
first gets the pony; the second is
entitled to the saddle ; the third the
bridle : the fourth her blanket, and
so on. But the groom gets the girl.
It is a survival of the old Indian
custom of chasing the marriageable
girl, when the first man in got the
girl, and the other property was
graded down as the others arrived.
Now that some Indian marriages are
made as they sometimes are made in
white man’s society, from a merce-
nary point of view, the girl does not
Lung Trouble, Whooping Cough, etc., 18° the swiftest, but to the man
and you^use Ballard’s llorehound Svrup ] who buvs her beforehand,
as directed, giving it a tair trial, and no [ Ta-Tosa is one of the swell young
men of his tribe. He wears his hair
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The B?st Salve in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns and all iiktn Eruptions, and
positively'cures Piles, or no pay required,
it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or niDney refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. ; For -sale by Guiteau & Wal-
dron. I 22-iy
Old Arkansas is all right. The
majority is small, only about 75,000
or 80,600, but then it will do. We
din’t really expect more than 50,000,
but we are willing to abide by the
result. Well done, Arkansas! —
Denton :(Tex.) Chronicle.
Yes, well done, Arkansas. You
didn't really expect more than 50,-
000! Well, it turns out that the
rlemnrr:j ju- majority r,,,ly 3C 2,1 ^
How disappointed you must feel.
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.
Are you Bilious, Constipated or trou-
bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad
Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated
Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry
Skin, Pain in Back and between the
Shoulder^, Chills and Fever, etc. If you
have any bf these symptoms, your Liver
is out of order, and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure any
disorder of the Liver, Stomach or Bow-
els. It t;as no equal as a Liver Medicine.
Price 15 1 cents. Free trial bottles at T.
B. Hanna & Sons. 35-iy
- ,1l—" —
It isj difficult to see where the
advocates of a silver standard in this
1
country can get any consolation out
of Prinhe Bismark’s letter to Gov.
Culbertson. The prince says he
has & predeliction for bimetallism,
but would not claim his views in-
falliblyltrue when advanced against
the views of experts. He does not
object, j however, to the United
States trying the hazardous experi-
ment of “going it alone” with silver
at 16 to 1. Of course not. Why
should he? All that can be made
out of his letter is that he favors bi-
metallism by international agree-
ment, which is not the question now
before fhe people of this country.
The Ennis oil mill was almost to-
tally destroyed Wednesday morning
by a tetriffic explosion in the second
story. jiNo explosives were about
the premises, and it is believed to
have resulted from dynamite thrown
into the building by parties un-
known.: Loss, $600,000: insur-
• $1/3“
ance.
,000.
\
It is
Cold,
What is a Guarantee?
li
this. If you have a Cough or
a tickling in the throat, which
keeps vqu constantly coughing, or if you j
are attfidted with anv Chest, Throat or i
return
satisfaction,
hitis. &old
benefit Is experienced, we authorize our
advertised agents to refund your monev , , .
on return of bottle. It never fails so give j *on8 an“ usually in braids, with an
It promptly relieves Bron- eagle’s tail-feather sticking up be-
by T. B. Hanna Ac Sons. iihind like a society girl’s comb.
J ~ . I Trousers made of blue blanket
Semeone has punctured Governor i cloth, a loin blanket, earrings, nu-
Hogg’s tire. He has just unburden- j merous shell and bead ornaments,
ed himself fhree co,ernes o, „M. ^“e^co^,£
A short time ago there was noth-
ing too- vile for Bailey to say of the
populist party. He has pitched his
voice to another tune. Now it is,
“My friends, the populists.”
his wedding garments. But m spite
of all he proved himself a gallant
lover and a brave man.—Kansas City-
Star.
WANT
f f OT WO
ANTED—SEVERAL. FAITHFUL MEN
omen to travel tor responsible established
house in 1 exas. Salary $7^0, payable $15 weekly
and expenses. Position permanent. Reference.
Kaclose self addressed stamped envelope. 1 he
Naltonal, Star Building, Chicago. Ji-i6t
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine tor restoring
the tired out nervous svstem to a healthy
vigor is Electric Bitteis. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts bv giving tone to
the nerve centres in the stomach, gently
stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and
aids these organs in throwing off "the im-
land- Purities of the blood. Electric Bitters
slide in New York New Tersev ! iraProv« the Wtitt, aids digestion, and
’ ‘ eu Jersey, j iS pronounced by those who have tried
Uhio and a number of other states j il as the ver.v best blood purifier and
that ara claimed reliably republican. 1 tTI W.lwfSrfJ
H°gg goes the whole
ane. lie predicts
Hogg
great
OUB PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
New* from all Quarters Condensed—What
the Workers are Doing—Busi-
ness Prostpects.
September 30, 1S96.
It will take 13,000 tons of steel to
build the three battleships just
ordered to he built, and it is expect-
ed that the bulk of the steel will be
rolled at Pittsburg. If the boilers
and engines of one of our battle-
ships could be elected in some city
for a show it would draw tens of
thousands to see it. A shipbuilder
could do well to start such a show.
There are ugly muttenngs of pos-
sible trouble when zero weather and
howling blasts come to the idle and
moneyless ore miners of the Lake
Superior region.
There are signs that our great iron
industry will soon wake up from its
lethargy. The Rockafellers are try-
ing to combine in a trust all the
blast furnaces in Pennsylvania and
Ohio that run on lake ores outside of
Carnegie s. It takes from 1000 to
1200 tons of steei to build a big
lake boat.
1 rains are to be run through the
Hoosac tunnel, Massachusetts, by-
electricity. A French syndicate is
erecting immense iron and steel
works in Russia.
The Florida orange crop will be
200.000 boxes. The orchards are
getting over the frost of last year.
California orchards are being started
by the square mile.
It takes 70,360 postoftices to do
the postal business ot this country,
h ast flying mail trains between large
eastern cities are being planned.
On the top of the highest hill in
Paris a steel tower 400 feet high is
to be built, to revolve at the rate of
miles an hour, or a complete rev-
olution in two minutes. Hydraulic
power will turn it.
Several immense elevators are to
be erected in western cities. A
1.500.000 bushel elevator is to be
erected at Minneapolis and a 1,000,-
000 bushel at Kansas City. Wheat
growing demands better accommo-
dations.
The latest British torpedo boat
“Spitfire” makes 80 miles an hour.
A good many idle works are re-
suming, and many more are likely
to follow. Stocks ot all manner of
merchandise are dangerously low in
warehouses and factories. People
do not seem to know that we are in
danger of an upward spurt of prices
in consequence.
In a few years a great deal of the
heavy pumping work will he done
with electricity.
Another immense bridge is to be
built across the East river from New
York to Brooklyn. It will be an
enormous affair, 1 iS feet wide, and
its total length will be nearly a mile
and a half. "1 here will be two ele-
vated railroad tracks, four tracks for
electric or other cars, two roadways
iS feet wide and two footwalks 12
feet wide. Here are some more ot
its dimensions: There will be four
steel cables to support it, each 18
inches in diameter, each made of
6S00 wires. The masonry at each
end will measure 150 feet square,
and it will be 100 feet high, and
each one will weigh 80,000 tons,
solid stone and cement. The main
-i°jr**t*. ~£.♦h"
tons, to pull against these piles of
masonry. The towers will be 335
feet above the water and 1600 feet
apart. Total estimated cost, $15,-
337,ooo. The span at the center
will be 135 feet above the water.
The bridge is to be completed Jan.
1, 1900.
English mills and factories are
having a grand time. Business is
booming. Orders are crowding in.
New engines and boilers are being
put in, and there is a general rush.
Much of the enterprise that has been
exhibited by the leading steel-mak-
ing firms, and is projected for the
future, has been largely due to the
hints and observations received and
made in consequence ot visits to the
leading works in the United States.
Great Britain has sixty torpedo
boats and is building twelve more.
They are expected to blow an ene-
my’s war ship out of water. The
torpedo boat destroyer is supposed
to destroy torpedo boats as fast as
they come within range.
The Coolgardic gold fields in
West Austrailia have plenty of gold
but no water, and $12,500,000 is to
be spent to pipe plenty of water
there, when the gold production will
be quadrupled.
The biggest rope ever used for
haulage purposes has just been made
for a district subway in Glasgow,
Scotland. It is seven miles long,
4 5.-S inches in circumference, and
weighs nearly sixty tons. It has
| been made in one unjointed and one
j unspliced length of patent crucible
I steel. \\ hen in place it will form a
| complete circle around Glasgow.
I crossing the Clyde in its course, and
| will run at a speed of fifteen miles
j an hour.
Paper boats will soon be put on
the market, a trial trip has been
made in these little paper boats,,
weighing but thirty-seven pounds,
three feet wide and eleven feet
long, which, however, are perfectly
seaworthy.
When business finally picks up
there will be a rush of railroad
building. Texas wants three joi
four thousand miles of road ; Mfexico
has not enough ; Arizona enterprise
is alive ; New Mexico mines are at-
tracting capital, and railroad men
think they see big opportunities
there. The Southern Pacific wants
to extend its great system several
thousand miles. The Norfolk and
Western system of 1400 miles is to
bebou. htby the Southern system.
Great 1 lilroad combinations are in
sight. It is all preparatory to na-
tional o’ganization.
Eight miles of elevated railroad
in BrO‘ klyn cost nearly $15,000,-
000, a> d it don't pay. There is
7000 mnes of trolley lines projected,
and if times improve the amount
will be doubled.
Allumium is to be used in French
car construction for all purposes
where brass, copper and iron have
been used. Allumium trimmings
reduces the weight of a car a ton
and a half. Their cars are much
smaller than ours, and a saving of
thirty tons can be made in one of
their trains of twenty cars.
All the small mountain streams
all over the American continent will
soon be used to generate power.
This,means a considerable change
in social conditions. The advantages
of city life can be had then 111
remote places, except' libraries and
operas.
The southern cotton planters are
getting together and are talking over
electricity for their plantations. The
Telsa motor at the exhibit of the
Westinghouse company is solving
this problem for the farmers. Sup
pose a number of farmers in the
same community, and residing near
a water course should get together
and utilize the water power to ger-
erate electricity. This would make
the cost to each hut nominal ; not
more than about $200. Now, with
connecting wires, each planter
could operate a motor on any por-
tion of his farm to gin his cotton,
shell his corn, saw his wood, or run
any sort of machinery about the
place. One Telsa motor could do
all the work, and the cost, once the
power station or plant was estab-
lished, would be far less than the
cost of steam and a thousand times
more convenient.
A new street car system is intro-
duced in Paris which is like our
Ottogus engine system somewhat,
except that small quantities of
water are instantly turned into
steam instead of exploding small
quantities of gas. One hundred
cars are to be put on. They beat
electricity, compressed air, gas and
steam as to cost, comfort nn#l
In about a year from now our
American newspapers will begin to
tell about them.
The Grandest Disoovery.
Mr. R. V. Greeve, merchant of Chil-
howie.Va., certifies that he had consump-
tion, was given up to die, sought all
medical treatment that mo ey could pro-
cure, tried all cough remedies he could
hear of, but got no relief; spent many
nights sitting up in a chair; was induced
to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, and
was cured with use of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending to
business, and says Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery is the grandest remedy ever made,
as it has done so much for him and also
for others in this community. Dr.
King’s New Discovery is guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It
don’t fail. Trial bottles free at T. B.
VValdron’s drug store.
Pousse Pat£.
And why not a pie-pusher
as well as a coffee-pusher ? It's
far more necessary. Do you
suffer with dyspepsia ? Ayer’s
Cathartic Pills will cure you.
Take a
PILL AFTER PIE. j
JT WILL PAY
every business man to use attractive and up-to-date
Printing.
-*|KWe Do It!
Pamphlets, Circulars, Letter Heads, Bill Heads,
Cards, Dodgers, and everything in the printing line
executed in the latest style, neat and at reasonable
prices.
Being thoroughly equipped with
the latest styles of type and the
very best materials we are en-
abled to give you the very best
work,-and, style and quality con-
sidered, the cheapest.
“Good Paper, Good Ink, Good Presswork,”
Our Motto.
We know we can give you just what you want and how to
get it up for you. You can make your money go
a long way by getting your printing done at
The Gazetteer Office.
All kinds of Legal Blanks carried in stock.
pass OB the street Their
race* tell the story of their
lives. They tell the story
of penury or plenty, of re-
finement or coarseness, of
health or disease.
Three - fourths of these
people are not “ exactly
well.” They are not all
“ sick.” perhaps, but many
of them are, and few are
quite hale and hearty.
Consumption has set its
stamp of pallor and ema-
ciation on many of them.
Dyspepsia has drawn lines
of fretfulness and worry
about their eyes, and
mouths. Impure blood is
showing itself in blotches
and pimples. One man
has ‘ a little trouble ” with
his kidneys. Some of the
women have chronic con-
stipation. and the other ills
that constipation brings.
The most pitiful of all
face# is the consumptive
one. Very likely it has
been through the other
stages and has at previous
times shown dyspepsia,
sallowness and hid blood.
Consumption doesn’t come
all at once. It is a creep-
ing disease. It comes on
gradually under cover of a
hundred differing symp-
toms. It is the most
dreadful of all diseases,
but it can be cured if you
begin in time. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery
will cure it It will cure
all the things that lead to
consumption. It is not
guaranteed to cure con-
sumption of long standing.
There is a stage at which
consumption is incurable.
If you send *1 cts. to cov-
er postage and wrapping
only, we will send five a
book of 1000 pages that
tells exactly what “Golden
Medical Discovery” will
do — what it has done in
hundreds of cases. World’s
Dispensary Medical As-
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y.
HUMPHREYS’
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with SusiphXfyv’
Witch Huel Oil as a curative and
healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Piles or Hemoekhoids, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate—cure certain.
It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Bums. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore ana Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and (1.00.
Sold by Dtojiim, or wnt post-paid on receiptor prion.
BrarHRKVS' bxd. CO., Ill a 111 »uiu» at., m TwL
WITCH HAZEL OIL
This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamp*,
• generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fevar Cure
(Ely’s Cream Balm) sufficient to demon-
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
06 Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, “It is a posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed.”—
Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely’s Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Prioe, 60 ceats.
PHOFESfSIONAL.
J( r SUGGS,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Collections. Depositions.
Room 6, east stairway, Muller Block.
^LtXANDER CAMPBELL,
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY.
Fresh Country Produce a Specialty, and
always wanted.
W.J
.LEEPER
LUMBER, DOORS,
SASH and BLINDS.
Corner Austin Ave. and Crawtord St.
^ DORER,
Watchmakei and Jeweler.
dealer in..........
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
225 MAIN ST., DENISON, TEX.
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING.
Horse-Shoeing
a Specialty.
Genebal
Repairing.
Shop: 204 W. Chestnut Street.
^UGUST UHLIG,
manufacturer of
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
J&*Shop on Austin Ave.
J A. EUPER,
Confectionery, Soda Water,
22S MAIN STREET.
Fine Ice Creams a Specialty.
ttjrOrders taken for parties and Picnics.
j pOLEY THE TAILOR,
105 Main Street.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Also Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
g^-All work warranted.
£)ECKER & HARRIS...........
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office : 206 Main St. Prompt, efficient
and thorough action.
•J*# B. HANNA & SON.........
-DRUGGISTS.
110 Main Street.
DON’T STOP^ TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
usmo it.
The tobacco habit grows on a man un-
til hit nervous system is seriously affect-
ed, Impairing health, comfort and happi-
nc**- To quit suddenly is too severe a
shock to the system, as tobacco to an in-
veterate user becomes a stimulant that his
system continually craves. “Baco-Curo”
is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit,
in all its forms, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent Berlin
physician who has used it in his private
practice since 1872 without a failure. It
« purely vegetable and guaranteed per-
fectly harmless. You can use ail the to-
bacco you want while taking “Baco-
Curo.” It will notify you when to stop.
W e give a written guarantee to cure per-
manently any case with three boxes, or
retund the money with io per cent Inter-
est. "Baco-Curo” Is not a substitute,
but a scientific cure that cures without
the aid of will-power and with no incon-
venience. It leaves the system as pure
and tree fiora nicotine as the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
Ourod by “Baoo-Ouro" and Gained Hurty
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the
originals ot which are on file and open to
inspection, the following i* presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 28.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wls.—Gentlemen: For 40 years I
used tobacco in all its forma. For 24
years of that time I was a great sufferer
from general debility and heart disease.
For i s years 1 tried to quit, hut couldn’t.
I took various remedies, among others
“No-To-Bac,” “The Indian Tobacco
Antidote,” “Double Chloride of Gold,”
etc., etc., but none of them did me the
least bit of good. Finally, however, I
purchased a box of your “Baco-Curo,”
and it has entirely cured me of the habit
in all its forms, and 1 have increased 30
pounds in weight, and am relieved from
all the numerous aches and pains of body
and mind. I could write a quire of paper
upon my changed feeling* and condition.
Yours respectfully, P. H. Marbury,
Pastor C P. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per box;
three boxes (30-days’ treatment) $2.so,
with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. Write for
booklet and proof.* Eureka Chemical
& Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis., and Bos-
ton, Mass.
Established 1879.
S. C. O’DAIR,
DKAI.KR IN
503 Main St.,
DENISON, TEXaS.-
TEXAS
-1 JA50l
pp
THE SHORT LINE
10 MEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS-
AND POINTS IN THB
SOUTHEAST.
Taka “Tha St I auk Halted.”
12 HOURS 8AVED
-bbtwxbn-
fort Worth, Dallas | St Louis
and the bast.
rilK DIRECT LINE
TO all points in 4-.*
MEBMJO. NSW MEXICO, AJUJSOHA,
'rbuon »nd OAiifoam
THROE fit Pul Ibid BofTet SLEEPING GIBS
-IITWI1R-
Dallas, Ft. Worth and St. Louis,
N.w Orleans and Denver,
8t. Louis and San Francisco.
For rate*, tickets and ali Iciormation apply t*
or address any of the ticket apenta or -
C,| FE°ANi GASTON MBSLIBR,
Trav. Paaa. Ag’t. Gen’l Pan. A Ticket Ag’t
L. S. THORNE.
Gen’l Superintendent, DALLAS, TKXA8.
Warn'
iJvP^aSXy
S* w**l,^“*’^*l*t
theputlie fir a notice siren free of chaise la Me
Scientific JJmeritaH
IppErS*
PcauanaaaEei Bnwdw^TRew y<5ffcity.
CATARRH
is a
LOCAL DISEASE I
and Is ths result of caMt and
sudden climatic chaa.es-
It can be cored by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di-
rectly Into the nostrils. Be-
lng^ntcklj absorbed it fires
Ely’s Cream Balm I
!» scknowWlMd to be the most thorough can for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Bead and Bay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleaneee the nasalpeeeeaee,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
tect! the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste end smell Price «0c. at Druggists or be malL
ZLY BROTHERS. M Warren Street. Hew Tetk.
Popular Science
HEWS, HEALTH
' ietry, Medicine, kygiene.
Formerly Boston Journal of Chemis
try, Enlarged and Improved.
Contains a large number of short, easy,
practical, interesting and popular Scien-
tific articles that can be appreciated and
enjoyed by any intelligent reader, even
though he knew little or nothing of Sci-
ence.
Profusely Illustrated and
Free from Technicalities.
Newsdealers, 10 Cent*. $iax> per year.
^“Mention this paper for a sample copy.
'Die Largest Circulation of any
Scientific Paper in the World.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY
| BENJ. ULLARD, New York.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1896, newspaper, October 4, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572176/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.