The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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aoi W. Main St.. Denison.'Tex.
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VOLUME XXII. | su..c«iPTH>N^AAY^..o.,..«,.r j DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1904 I| NUMBER 39
mm
THE DENISON MARKET
KIRCHER t HUGHES, Prop's.
Wholesale and retail, Meats,
Oysters, Fish, Poultry, Veg-
etables and Produce. All
kinds of Game bought tod
sold.
THE SEASON OF 1904
18 NOW BEFORE U8
The holiday atmoxphvre has passed away an!
the *tudy ot how to get the greatest amount ol
shoes out oi the least possible amount of
money.
Our line ot shoes presents an unbroken front,
notwithstanding the large holiday trade, and
we can i ffer you the best shoe values m the
city.
LADIES’ 8HOES
The best Patent
Ladies* Shoe at
Kid
$3.00 & S3.50
MEN'S SHOES
The best Patent Colt Men’s Shoes,
S3.50 and $4.00
BOYS’SHOES
The best Box Calf Shoe,
$1.50 and $1.75
The Shoe Man
Out ofthe High Priced District.
HARVEY’S
Has added one more depa tment to ms store. In addition to mov-
ing the shoe store and the ladies’ suit room, we have made a place
in the old shoe room for upholstery goods, rugs, lace curtains, oor-
'tiers, comforts, blankets, queensware. notions, and household
necessities of many kinds can be found ®fn this unique department-
The balance of this season will be devoted to clearing out all win-
ter goods and getting things in shape for spring business.
In this department we will have a sale of all remnants from
every department in the house for the next two weeks. You can
find some good things it you like.
Harvey’s Department Store
Chartered. We confer degrees upon our graduates at d give them a
diploma that will be honored by any institution in America. Free trip
to World’s Fair. Notes accepted for tuition. Positions guaranteed.
Railroad tare paid from all points. Catalog and a lesson in penman-
ship tree. Your name on 12 cards for 25c in stamps. We teach pen-
manship by mail. Telegraphy taught.
3S52 = ~N. R. STONE, President, McKinney, Texas.
: sT'e : i %
- trts wet 1 tae _. j l--—. • . —«... 1 . ~ . --- be
t t. $ S ^ t
Here we are stating out another new year with
* renewed enerey at
220 Main St.
The Blue Front Racket Store
We are proud of the past year, and Will endeavor to serve
you better in 1904. To start with the new year we give you
new prices on our 4c and 9c counters. They are a wonder to
everybody. They knock out ail cost sales. Watch us for bar-
gains. Yours,
DAVIS & KOTE
P. S.—SEE *TS FOR NEW GARDEN SEEDS CHEAP.
Start the New Year Right!
Be good to your-elf thi^year—trade with **Deni-
sorVs Busy Hardware Store. Our 1903
business showed a big increase over 1902. We
propose that 1904 shall show rven a greater in-
crease. We thank you for our excellent showing
last year, and while we promise much for , 1904,
we are ready to back every promise with the, per-
formance.” ' Just now liberal price reductions
are rapidly decreasing our ttock of shot-guns and
rifles. i
Dollarhide & Harris
*
J. B. McDqugalll, Pres. $. P. Ancker, Secy.
H. Brooks, V. Pres. C. S. Cobb, Treas.
A. G. Moseley, Counsel.
Denison Trust Company
Paid up Capital, $100,000
J. B McDougtll,
S- P- Ancker,
R. D. Beirne,
F. Kohteldt,
DIRECTORS:
9
C. S. Cobb,
Wr. B. Munson,
M. T- Sweeney,
W. S. Hibbard,
H. Brooks,
A. F. Platter,
A. G. Moseley,
R. S. Legate.
Pay four per cent interest per
year on ail deposits...... .
TAKE!’ENTIRE CHARGE OF*1 REAL ESTATE.
\
-i
Oar Country's Achievements.
Hern From all Quarter* Oondenaed—What
the Workers are Doing—Busi-
neaa Prospects
Ten years ago the value of shoes
exported to Great Britain were $2,-
169; during the past year the ex-
ports were $2,013,890. The trade
ts growing rapidly. Retailers all
over Great Britain are advertising
American shoes for sale and British
shoemakers are copying American
styles.
Nearly 1,500,000 teet of lumber
were cut the past year in the vicin-
ity ot Duluth.
? The Mexican government pro-
poses to encourage the steel rati
mills in that country by putting a
prohibitive tax on steel rails from
the United States, which means the
cutting off of enormous business and
which will help to depress prices of
rails in this country.
During January $134,000,000 will
be distributed as interest ^nd divi-
dends on stock and investments
throughout the United States.
Railroad men are recognizing that
electricity will gradually drive out
steam on the railroads. Electric
driven machinery is used in-railroad
shops and yards for interlocking and
signal plants, turn tables are opera-
ted by it, stations are lighted by the
current and bel's at grade crossings
are operated in the same way.
The apple crop in Kansas has
been poor and French merchants are
ordering shiploads of apples from
the United States. Last year France
bought to,t5S ton ot apples from
this country and this year will double
the orders.
The total pack of sardines along
the Maine coast this year will be
900.000 cases which will appear in
the market as imported from the
Mediterranean. j
The capitalist, William C. Whit-
ney, owns the largest numoer of
race horses in« America, one of
which the stallion Hamburgh is val-
ued at $6o,ooo.
Cotton trains running from the
interior to Texas points and from
points in the interior of the Gulf
states to Gulf ports are making re-
maikable speed. The other day the
Santa Fe hauled 1,100 bales of cot-
ton from Ardmore, I. T., to Hous-
ton, Texas, 445 miles, almost at the
rate of thirty miles an hour.
Last year the blast turnases of the
United States produced nearly one-
half of the pig iron made in the
world, turning out 17,820,000 tons.
There were 3,000,000 tons of
steel rails made during the year.
Last year the nail production whs
10.982.000 kegs ot nails of too
pounds made ot wire, and 1,633,000
kegs of cut nails.
A fence is being constructed in
South Dakota around the lower
Bruel Indian reservation whicn will
be sixty-three miles long. It is com-
posed of four wires, placed on posts
set a yard apart. In its construc-
tion 250 miles of wire will be used
and 19,000 posts. There are only
three gateways in it. The lence is
being constructed by the Indians
themselves who are working for
$1.25 a day.
The makers of machinery, tools and
shoe equipments of all kinds, are
receiving an unusually large number
of orders for heavy and light ma-
chinery which indicates a busy year
for 1904.
The fastest ocean mail boat is the
Kron Prmz Wilhelm, which made
the trip from New York to London
in 14S hours.
Tbe goods into which flax enters
are likely to be advanced in price on
account of an advance <of flax in
^elfast and Dundee amounting to
30 per cent because of a short crop.
A good many spinners are running
slow on account of the scarcity of
flax and flax yarns.
The largest pump in the world is
to be built at Cairo, Illinois, by a
Chattanooga, Tennessee, firm. Tbe
machine will weigh fifty tons aud
will have a daily pumping capacity
of tour and a half mi lion gallons
and will be of tbe latest model com-
pound condensing type. It will
take three years of foundary labor
to supyly the material.
"The largest oil well struck in Tex-
as is at Baston prairie, and it has a
daily output of 14,200 barrels. Its
discovery sent up prices in the im-
mediate vicinity to $15,000 per acre-
A steamship line is to ply between
Galveston, Texas, aud Cape Town,
South Africa, and which will carry
large numbers ot sheep and other
live stock. 'Already 10,000 sheep
per month have been contracted for.
Large numbers of horses and mules
will also be exported.
Sleeping cars are to be introduced
Semt'Annual Statement of'
The State National Bank
DENISON, TEXAS,
At the Close of Buslnese December 31, 1003.
, ASSETS:.
Loans and Securities.....................— —--
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation------—-......—
U. S- Bonds to Secure U. S. Deposits —......
Premium on U. S. Bonds---------------------------
Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures .........
Other Real Estate.................—...........................
Cash—pUe from Banks-----———------------
Due from \J. S. Treasurer..™-......
On hand— --------—-----——-------
$3*8.393 95
— 1,875 00
-- 100,634.85-
Total .
Capital----------------------- -------
Surplus and Undivided Profit*
Circulating Notes---------------
Deposits—Individual—----------
Banks..................•—
United. States........-
Total-------i-.......................-
$S9»«834-»3
37,500.00
50,000.00
500.00
22,35000
*5.3*7.30
430,903 80
$1,158,405 23
LIABILITIES:
..$100,0^0 po
86,245.21—
768,70851
,,5«95,-5t
50,000 00—
186,215.21
37,500.00
934,860 02
$1,158,405 23
The above statement is correct.
G. L. Blackford, President.
Ww. G. Meginnis, Cashier.
Attest :
A. F. Platter,
A W. Acheson,
J. W. Madden.
E. H. Lingo,
P. U. Tobin,
J B. McDougall, l
W. W. Elliott, V
Directors.
-b
on the traction lines running horn
Indianapolis to Cincinnati and also
from Chicago to Cincinnati as well
as from Detroit to iLouisviite and
from Indianapolis to Columbus.
This method of travel will steadily
increase and take considerable busi-
ness from the railroads.
It is proposed to erect an office
building tor the house of represen
tatives at Washington which will
cost $3,500,000.
The New York bankers tell u«
that money is easter, that there is a
better demand for commercial pa-
per, that receipts of money from the
interior continue large and that ev-
erything from the bankers standpoint
is of a rosy hue.
Late news from Dawson, Alaska,
is calculated to stimulate em-
igration, Thirty-two milea ot
gravel have been located along the
creeks in that neighborhood and a
great many people are preparing to i
rush in. Mail is delivered all
through the winter wintn the weather
at 50 degrees below zero.
The largest tobacco factory in the
world is at Lillie, France, and turns
out 1,000 tons a week. In Belgium
and Holland the consumption ot
smoking tobacco is growing rapidly.
The colossal equestrian statute of
Domitian has iust been unearthed in
Rome. The monument commemo-
rates the return of Augustus from
the western provinces. It has cre-
ated great interest among lover, ot
statuary.
American cotton goods manufac-
turers see in Cuba a great market
for their productions and exptet in a
short time the trade to amount to
ten million dollars annually. The
demand extends for everything from
common brown dr ills to the finest
lavt ns and organdies. The Cubans
like to dress web and they will spend
their money for nice things as fast
as they make it.
The Massachusetts boot and shoe
makers say that shipments from Bos-
ton last year amounted t< $5,000,000
more in value than 1902 and, 640,-
000 additional cases of shoes. The
average shipments from Bostoh
amount to 100,000 cases per week.
There is a heavy demand tor leather
and all factories keep contracted
ahead.
There is a heavy demand for can-
ned corn at New York and all can-
ners are working off their stocks.
The tourist travel on the south
western railroads, especially on the
Santa Fe, is growing vary rapidly
and the country appears to be fillirg
up with a good class of people.
Condensed Home News.
Foreman A. F. Gibson has a crev of
forty laborers at work clearing out the
d'tches and widening the dumps ot the
Frisco from Red river south to Denison
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pearson have a
new baby girl at their home.
Nearly all the D nlson lawyers are In
attendance on court at Sherman.
The Denison compress U flooded with
work. The press is a month behind.
Denison Is well representated on the
federal grand jury at Sherman.
Max Beck is enjoying a big trade on
the San Antonio bottled beer.
A negro girl about ten years ot age Is
in the city jail charged with petty theft
She says she it from Sherman ami that
her name is Sarah Ellis.
The Tip Top clothing stffre, No. 213
Main street, is closing odt its stock ot
goods and fixtures.
Fred Hawse, an attorney of this city
who joined the United States arm* a few
years ago and who is now at San |uan,
P. R., remembered his Denison triends in
a real substantial manner last week.
A lad named Jeffers stepped on j bro-
ken bottle which cut through the shoe
inflicting a painful wound.
Mrs. Rhodes Garrett, the mother ot
Mrs. H. S. Little, aged 87 years, died
Saturday at the home ot her daughter,
No. 705 West Chestnut street. The ie-
mains were shipped to Hays. Kansas, the
former home of the deceased, at 3:50
o’clock Snnday afternoon, and will be
interred beside the grave of her husband.
The remains were accompanied to Hays
bv Mrs. Little and Mrs. Sallie Hanna, of
Dallas. The funeral services at'the rent
dence were conducted by Rev. A.’ F.
Bishop, pastor ot the First Presbyterian
church.
Quite a number of tramps have appear-
ed In the city within the past few dais
The cold weather hasdrov- them south.
A. W. Harvey has secured the services
of Bert Gokey, a professional window
dresser and card witter, who arrived in
the city last Friday from Chicago, Illi-
nois
Colonel Yocum declares that he has no
paiticular itching for the mayoralty.
The Munson nursery has broken the
record this season. The have sent out
enormous orders to all portions ot the
United States, 3*pan and Europe.
Captain Kretsinger, the veteran mall
agent, has resigned and accepted a posi-
tion of Chief Deputy United States Mar-
shal under Marshal Houston of this dis-
tict. We know ot no better material tor
the position than Captain Kretsinger.
We predict that he will be the right man
In the tight place.
Denison hunting parties are making
big scores this winter. Fred Louck and
others have jntt killed nineteen turkies
and two deei over on McGee, I. T.
Do not forget that 1904 is leap year,
the year that maidens are at iioertv to do
the courting in the place of the slaw and
ciusty bachleors. How much better will
that arrangement be than the long wait-
ing to which the spinsters have been sub-
jected in the cruel eight years of the
past. Now the maiden reserve is at lib-
erty to break through the iron rules of
custom and enjoy the privilege of "pop-
ing the question.”
f Lewis Dimmock, aged 12 years, killed
eighteen rabbits last Saturday, He re-
ceived 7 1-2 cents a piece. **
7]
Gen. John P. Gordon is reported
dying at his winter home in Florida.
Tne trouble is inflammation of the
stomach.
Ruth, ex-President Cleveland’s
eldest daughtej, died Thursday
morning after only four day’s illness.
She took a severe cold, followed by
tonsilitis, which developed suddenly
into diptheria. Ruth was born in
New York and was 13 years of age.
Whitesboro "has two weekly pa-
pers now. The new candidate for
public favor is the Record, a seven
column paper of eight pages. Den
ton & Denton, publishers.
College Football.
Mrs. H. I can’t understand this
game.
Mr. H. Well, please don’t say
anything about it, but tbe fact is that
it is simply a gambling prize-fight
multiplied by eleven.—Ex.
eeeeoeeeeeeoeeeeeees
Money to Loan
Buy and Sell Real Estate
5. BROOKS,2M *• *w*8t-
MMKMMMMMMMNMMMMMM
It is the rame old story. Arthur Hob-
son, aged 15 years, was accidentaly shot
Sunday in the meadow of the Lawn'Farm
dairy. The weapon was a 22 caliber rifle.
The bullet grazed the left side of young
Hobson’s head, just above the temple,
inflicting an ugly and serious wound, but
did not penetrate the skull. That is just
the beginning. It is no exaggeration to
say that during the holiday week we saw
at the least no less than thirty “kids”
with guns, guns the majority of which
will kill. Again we say, the parent who
purschases a gun for a boy is responsible
tor any accidents that may happen. —
^Mrs. Todd, who resides on West Mor-
gan 6treet, met with a painful accident
Sunday. Her finger was cut off by a
sausage grinder. It is a singular fact that
her little daughter Ethel met with a stra-
liar accident several weeks ago. ~jl
George Worden has gone to Oklahoma
to look for a location.
Ed Pollard has just remember a pat-
ent for a washing machine. Judging from
the manner in which it operates, it will
be a perfect success.
F. P. Barrett who was a resident of
Denison in the eighties die i a few days
ago of pneumonia at Lawrence, S. C.
Mrs. Charles Briggs, of this city is a
sister of deceased.
Mrs. Murdock informs the the Gazet-
teer that a book agent called their Mon-
day and that because she refused to sub-
tubscrlde for the book the fellow was
very Impudent. She ordered him from
the house and he refused to go. She
then went to a neighbor foi assistance
and the fellow left. _
There are several cases ot measles re-
ported in the Third Ward.
Graasey Lake, only twenty miles dis-
tant from here and over the prettiest
road in the Territory, u one of the great-
est wild duck resorts in the southwest.
They have been there by the milliont
this tall and winter. The lake should be
leased and wild cellery and rice planted.
But there are always ducks down there,
d»ck galore. For the first time in sev-
eral yeara Denison hunters are visiting
the lake and making large bags.
George Speed who hat been quite ill it
much better.
iMondav night about to o’clock, Mrs.
J- A. Super's attention was attracted to a
faint cry at the door. “Please let me in,
please let me in. Mrs. Euper was alone,
Mr. Euper being absent at the lodge
Mrs. Euper was afraid to open the door
under the circumstances. ‘ This morning,
Mr. Euper Heard a faint cough appa-
rently proceeding from under the house
On investigation a colored child: aged
eight years w is discoved under the house
where she hsd passed the night, in the
bitter cold. She was wrapped in a blanket.
It was with considersble trouble that the
child was prevailed on to c >me out. It
seems that she hsd called at Mrs. Schoot
but that lt-dy was afraid to open the door.
The child was unable to tell where the
lived. She was taken charge ot by po-
liceman Mason. jl
"V- "
Sunday 1 ight an Indian was picked up
on the Colbert ferry road near the Cath
ollc cemetery. He was beastly drunk.
A few yards distant stiod the faithful
horse and a dog. The man was raised
to his feet and brought back to the city
and placed In a house. The horse and
dog were also provided for. j
J. A. Lee has let the contract for the
erection of a three-room cottage on lot
6, block 17! ot the Penj addition, No.
518 East Sears Street. Stephenson and
son will dojthe work.
As soon as the weather pe mits Con-
tractor HU! will begin remodeling and
Improving the residence of Engineer Mc-
Comas, on South Hous'on avenue.
“Con” Quinn, who has been with C.
J. O’Ma ey for the past three years, will
branch out on his own hook, having
rented the Randell building opposite the
Gazetteer office. The Gazetteer
wishes Mr. Quinn business success
“Con” Is one ot the most thorough and
honorable young men In Denison. He
enjoys the confidence and respect 01 all.
We heard a father promise his tz-year-
old son a shotgun if he was a good boy*
during the holidays. Draw your own
conclusions.
One of the Texas volunteer soldiers,
who raised the devil here several months
ago, has been arrested at Marshall on the
strength ot a warrant Issued here by con-
stable Nichols •
Mr. Franklin, the wheelwright, at the
corner of Austin avenue and Woodard
street, hag last a cow wh'ch he valued at
$100 The cow was taken from his
premises several days ago. The impres-
sion is that the cow has been killed and
served as meat.
The Denison Light and Power Co.
have put their arc light in operatioa at
the corner of Crawford street and Scullin
avenue.
George Carver has such a large stock
of stove wood on hand, he's getting un-
easy. fn other words he wants to unload.
To clean up he has put sideboards on hie
delivery wagon, and the big loads go at
the same old price. You can get about
double thfe amount of wood of Carver
that you can ot those wood peddlers that
congregate on' Rusk avenue. Give th^
peddlers a shake, patronize a good citizen,
and save money.
“ There was a rifle in the city to-day with
a history. It was 70 years old and had
done good aervice against the Kiowa and
Comanche Indians a great many years
ago on the old Santa Fe trail. This
rifle is said to have a record ot twenty-
six Indians. It belongs to Jerry Kerr,
who lives In the Territory, It was
brought here to be fixed. —-
Otis Giay, who has just returned from
the Brazos bottom, tells the Gazetteer
that he saw a wild turkey at Hearne that
weighed torty pounds. It killed in a
pecan grove in tfie Brazos rfer bottom.
A Denison school teacher is in tears.
Every Christmas she receives one or two
copies of Shakespeare or of Browning.
She would like mighty well to receive
seme good French novels, and sneak off
to a corner and read them, but adoring
triends think that because a poor girl
teaches school, she never cares for any-
thing but Shakespeare or Browning.
Fred Bogar has sneaked into the
Gazetteer office about every day the
past week requesting that we say nothing
in our hunting narrative about his going
down to the postoffice at Higgins to buy
the Thanksgiving turkey. He has even
intimated that he might dropra coin into
tne palm ot out hand. Qff course we
don’t want to raise a family Idistuibance,
but this paper is in the habit of telling
the truth, and cannot be Lribed with a
sliver dollar, even several silver dollars.
An American gold eagle might make us
consider. It is said that every man has
his price and this might be our time.
A young man of this city went to a
country dance Monday. HU saddle horse
was stolen and has not been recovered.
Any man caught playing a slot-ma-
chine ought to be ashamed ot himselt.
Old gamblers will tel! you that a man
who shoots erap6 has nearly an even
chance of winning, but the man who
bucks a slot machine hasn’t any.
Charles Briggs, aged 84 years, was here
Wednesday on horseback. The old man
hail ridden eighteen miles without an
overcoat.
*
John Alexander Dowie has been
investigating Matagorda Island, on
the Texas coast, and may purchase
the same and establish his ‘‘Eternal
City” there, move his people to the
new Zion and engage in truck farm
ing and manufacturing. The island
furnishes 30,000 acres. He has had
an option for the property for some
time.
People are tremendously excited
at La Crosse, Wisconsin, over find-
ing, i 1 the gizzards*of ducks killed
for Christmas dinners, chunks of
gold varying in size from that of a
pinhead to a buckshot. The ducks
had been kept on a sandy island in
the Mississippi, and now, other
chunks of gold having been found
in the sand on the same island, sen-
sational developments are expcvted
in washing the sand.
General James Longstreet, the
great confederate military genius,
died suddenly at his home in Gaines-
ville, Ga., last Saturday night,
after only three days’ sickness ot
pneumonia. General Longstreet
was born in South Carolina m Janu-
ary, 1821. He was a Mexican war
veteran of distinction, and was en-
gaged in thirty-two pitched battles
during the war between the states,
and was twice wounded. He was
one of the beat and most popular
officers in tbe southern army and was
beloved by the soldiers.
The annual report of our United
States Commissioner of Education,
just published, shows that we have
over eighteen millions of children in
our American schools, of whom
nearly sixteen millions ate in our
public shools.
Our Motto, “Fair Flay.”
GRAND CLEABING SALE
...... ........ ........—...... V .......... '■■"-* ■■ ■" ' ■■ ' ’
Sweeping reductions mark the first month of the year at this
little store. The greatest sale in the history of Denison. All
profit and a good part of tbe cost chopped off. Why do it? we
are asked. We answer, it’s not our custom to carry goods from
one season to another. We make a clean sweep. The sale lasts
the whole of January, so everybody can have a chance at our
matchless bargains. Whst we loose we can soon make back by
putting the money in new seasonable stuff.
Clearing Prices Qn Clothing
Greatest sacrifice ever known m men’s suits—^off of ’em
less than wholesale cost. About too’ men's and
youths’ suits cost $2 48 to $4 40, sold at $2.95 to
$4.95, choice in this great ssle____-82.98
About 50 men’s finer suits in worsteds, novelty mixtures
and genuine meltons, cost $8 25 to $8.80 and sold at
$8 95, choice in this grand sale_____$8.95
Seven youths’ overcoats, blue wool goods, satin-fsced
laptl*, ages 14 to 19, actual value $3.50 wholesale,
bought by us at aucion under price and sold at $3.45,
choice in this great sale____________$1.95
Five youths’ overcoats, sold at $2.25 wholesale, ages 16,
17 and 18, they are cheap at $3 00, but we turn ’em
loose at.
$1.25
A tew boys’ overcoats, small sizes, 5, 6 and 7, cost $1.65,
and sold at $1.95, we turn ’em loose at__________ 95C
Big lot men’s pants, sold at 95c to $1.49, we do tbe
slaughtering act up brown and give you choice
at-------------------------69c and 98c
All boys’knee pants that cost 35c an! 38JC and sold at 45c and
48c, now 35c or three for $i.ox. Plenty cheaper ones.
Clearing Prices on Millinery
All resdy-to wear hats in misses’ and children’s that cost
Irom 55c to $1.65 and sold at 69c to $2.48, your choice
now____
Every trimmed and pattern hat in the house in silk, velvet
and two-tone olush, bought by us at a fraction of their
cost, some cost four times our price.
Slaugh'ered—
Lot No. 1, about ioo fine hats, choice__________$r.oo
Lot No. 2, fine hats, choice______ _____$1.48
Lot No. 3, about 10 fine hats, choice________$1.95
Clearing Prices on Ladies' Jackets
One lot cost $10.50 first, $11.55 freight added, choice now _ $6 95
One big assorted lot sold regularly at $1.48 to $1.95, your
choice_____________________95c
All jsekets and coats that sold at $3.50 to $4.50 in loose and
half fitting backs, will be__________$i-95 *nd $2 05
A few plush jackets, 27 inches long, in small o’sizes, sold at
$2.95 and $3 95, go at a fraction ot cost, choice.
Clearing Prices on Knit Goods
Several hundred 15c, 19c and 25c fascinators, in all colors,
in this great sale_________________
One lot 48c ones, choice.
\
Balance of our circular shawls, cost
75c and 9SC, now_________
62c and 82c and sold at
Yours for Fair Play,
The Baity Dry Goods Co.
Cheapest Store in Texas. ,
204 Main St. Sign of Blue Flags. Denison.
Clearing Prices on Remnants
Remnants of everything culled out and marked to make ’em
go. We never do things by halves. Come here for anything you
want this month and you stand a chance of buying it for less than
you ever dreamed ot. -
“Yes, you can beat It at Baity's”
Look Out, You Confounded
*
Old Bachelors
We are after your scalp. You are too darned
stingy to marry. This is leap year and the ladies
are in the push—may the Lord pity them when
they catch you ! But there’s going to be a revo-
lution. There’s going to be some marrying done.
This thing of you boarding around like a lot of
tramps is going to he stopped. Get ready to
reni a house, chop Wood and make fires, cultivate
the friendship of the groceryman, for you will
need him in your business, and while your name
is Dennis and your home may be Arkansas, we
have this consolation to offer you—the price on
furniture at Brown’s is away down.
L. 0. A. BROWN
4The joint that sells complete Houskeeping Outfits
1
M
----
M
- -ys
m
J
Union Market HA?r„vprre1IrUM’
N
Only the best of meats carried. All kinds of game in season.
Everything clean and wholesome. Meats at reasonable prices.
I solicit your patronage. Give me a call and I am sure to please
you. Note change in this ad at times.
No. 420 South. Mlrick Avenue,
Near Edward's Grocery House.
■11 i
Two Months Yet
Of cold, disagreable, blustering weather. Ad overcoat
may save your life. Johnson makes them, and makes
them well. A nice time tor a light overcoat. Elegant
fabrics for winter and early spring.
A. B. JOHNSON
The Merchant Tailor
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1904, newspaper, January 10, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572207/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.