The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1898 Page: 2 of 6
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Wm
J&miajr fcettert
». C. MURRAY,
* Pkopkiktok
Sunday, April 94, 1898.
ADDRESS
Delivered by Mr*. Rite Johmon or the
Presentation of tin Confederate Flag to
(hap Ho. 886, U. 0. Y„ by the Local
Chapter of the U. D. 0.
Ladiee and gentlemen, bronzed
ecarred veterane—heroee of a loot
cause—yon, who have so often
inarched to battlefield, proudly am I
gayiy with love in your heart* and
light in your eye* for the land you
love beat. You who are worehip
ped by your friend* and have been
dreaded by your enemie*. To you,
Camp No. 885, U. C. V., in behalf
of the local Chapter, U. D. C,
have the high honor of presenting to
you this loved and cherished em
blem—our Stars and Bars. ,
Tho’ representing nothing on God’s earth
now, »
And naught in the waters below it.
As the pride of a nation that’s dead and
gone
We’fi cherish it ever and show it;
We’ll show ft to those who will lend an
ear
To the tale this banner can tell.
; liberty born of a patriot’s dream,
Of a storm-cradled nation that fell.
......
from her um of death,
. May, storms ot battle and an-
gniah of defeat floating away for*
______
wf¥l s
Veterans at I present you this flag
to-night were it ’6t I would say:
Brave men, will you swear
That no toe shall dare
To place hla hands on our standard there?
Its folds were braided bv fingers fair,
Let it ne'er be the the emblem of their
deep dtapatr.
In ’98 I tay it is grander to be a
Confederate veteran than to be a
ling. Henceforth as you look at
this flag which was made by the
wrest, truest Southern women-
may you fully realise that there is no
North no South. The chasm has
been bridged with the bodies of the
conquered—their luster is the pride
of one people, their glory the glory
of the American nation—cemented
forever by the precious blood of her
children.
■HM
H
equip- United States
unlay when the mother of
concern heel Lovelace was called into
THE RESOLUTIONS.
We’ll love it, for it tells all our his-
tory o’er—from the birth of its dream
to the last—and as I unfurl this flag
^^b-night, many sweet and tender
Jrlemone* are aroused. Some
Vyou gray-headed sires were beard
f less boys ; tome of yqu in the prime
«—of yoUr~youtfg' manhood; some of
you of mature years when you first
cast your lot with the young Con-
federacy and enlisted under the
Star* and Bars, and swore to pre-
serve in all its purity unaltered and
unalterable the constitution of the
United State*. To look upon this
banner will carry you back to your
boyhood's home—to your man-
hood’s home, or, perchance to your
fire-blackened homes—the homes
of your banished and insulted wo-
. men. It will carry you back
A through many a long and wearisome
march, through the malaria of the
swamps, the dearth of food and the
bullets of the field. It will carry
you to your kindred who sleep
Sweetly in prematare but glorious
graves. My own dear father, it
wil^ctny you back to an old Mis-
souri borne and to Gen. Ewing’s
notorious order No. 11. It will
carry you back to the time when
your exultant shouts of victory were
borne upon the breezes of many a
bloody battlefield. It will cany
you back to the time when the crisis
of a nation’s fate was upon you.
To tiiose dark hours of peril and
gloom—to the tears glistening in
strong men’s eyes—the sad, bitter
partings and the last long embrace
of comrades who bad shared the
same blankeU for weary years.
“From the time when Joshua led
the mighty hosts qf Israel, down to
the present time the pages of history
tell of no military performance
more brilliant, no fortitude mare
enduring, no cause more devotedly
followed to the last extremity of
possible success. Wherever the
beloved banner of the Confederacy
floated there followed a lion-hearted
host of as gallant and intrepid
spirits as ever joined the ranks of
war and went forth to battle for
what they believed to be right;
neither privation, disaster, sickness
nor destb appalled them, and where
this Standard pointed they followed
with a heroism unsurpassed. So
long as nstions endure will the
story of their exploits be told with
admiration.” Again this banner
slrill carry you back to the bitter,
galling days of re-construction—to
the days when you were denied the
ballot—to the days when the heel
of the ignorant negro was placed
upon the neck of the proudest peo-
ple of all America. I thank God I
am the grand-daughter of one who
charged and bled where Shelby led
_who held the last flag of the Con-
federacy and buried it in the waters
of the Rio Grande.
:'V "X
I Yes, the last hand that held above
l^orfou. flag of the vanquished
.jre to rise from It* watery grave
jGod that I am the grand,
one of that immortal
perished in that miser-
prison. Sainted
I thank God for this
and I thank God 1
The following resolutions have
been agreed on jointly between the
senate and house of representative*:
Joint resolution for the recogni-
tion of the independence of the peo-
ple of Cuba, demanding that the
government of Spain relinquish its
authority and government in the
aland of Cuba and to withdraw its
land and naval forces from Cubs
and Cuban waters, and directing
the president of the United States
to use the land and naval forces of
the United States to carry these res-
olutions into effect.
Whereas, the abhorrent conditions
which have existed for more than
three years in the island of Cuba,
so near our own borders, have
shocked the moral sense of the
people of the United States, have
been a disgrace to Christian civili-
sation, culminating as they have in
destroying a United States battle-
ship, with 366 of its officers and
crew, while on a friendly visit to
the harbor of Havana, and can not
longer be endured, as has been set
forth by the piesident of the United
States in his message to congress of
April 11, 1898, upon which the ac-
tion of congress is invited; there-
fore
Resolved, by the senate and bouse
of representatives of the United
States of America, in congress as-
sembled:
1. That the people of the island
of Cuba are, and of right ought to
be, free and independent.
'a. That it is the duty of the peo-
ple of the United States to demand,
and the United States does hereby
demand, that the government of
Spain at once relinquish its author-
ity and government in the island of
Cuba and withdraw its land and
naval forces from Cuba and from
Cuban waters.
3. That the president of the Uni
ted States be, and hereby is, direct-
ed and empowered to use the entire
land auu naval forces of the United
State*, and call into active service
of the United States the militia of
the several states, to such an ex-
tent as may be necessary to carry
these resolutions into effect.
4. That the United States hereby
disclaims any disposition or inten-
tion to exercise sovereignty, juris-
diction or control over said island,
except for the pacification thereof,
an<Tawertajts determination when
that is accomplished to leave the
government and control of the
island to its people.
After one ot the hardest fought
battles between the two houses
known in many years, congress at a
late hour Monday morning came to an
agreement on the most momentous
question it has dealt with in a third
of a century. The Cuban resolu
tion was passed and were sent to
the president Tuesday morning. Its
provisions mean the expulsion of
Spain from the island of Cuba by
the armed forces of the United
States. There were many roll
calls in both houses and each body
held out for its resolution. The
conferees had great difficulty in
agreeing. The first conference
showed a determination on the part
of the house not to yield a point,
and it was only after a long consul-
tation with the bouse leaders that
they agreed to allow the little words
“are and” in the first section of the
senate resolution, which declares
that the people of’ Cuba are, and of
right ought to be free and indepen-
dent. The resolution as finally
adopted is that reported from the
senate committee on foreign rela-
tions, with the exception of the
fourth section, known as the Teller
amendment, disclaiming any inten-
tion on the part of the United States
to acquire Cuba. The resolution
can not be sent to the president
until after it is signed by the presid
ing officers to-day.
April *y, *98.
At 5 o’clock Saturday a govern-
ment order reached a Chicago
>acker for to,000 cana corned beef,
n 10 minutes engine* were pushing
1 long train of ears to the ware-
house. At 9130 two full loaded
trains were whiasing east with the
meat.
There is a rising demand for
steam motor cart to run on standard
guage railroads. The idea i* to
meet trolley competition. The
Baldwins at Philadelphia have built
two to start. They run 43 milee an
hour, length, 48 feet.
Thia car points to a revolution.
Trains at now made up require a
waste of effort. Big trains weigh-
ing hundreds of tons often go long
distances with few travelers. The
idea i* to put the locomotive in the
end of each car and let it go alone.
Railroad men predict a great in
crease in this method of travel.
The largest gas engine ever built
is a 1000 h. p., for the Aileghaney
gas works.
iq car loads of machinery left
Cleveland, Ohio laat week for Mar
weld
am a Texan. Dear, honored and
revered veterans, glad hosannas go
ap to you to day; for through you | Of kind* to be found
A Harrow Escape.
Thankful word* written by Mrs. Ada
E Hart of Groton, S. D. “Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on m
lungs; cough set in and finally term
nated in Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, taring I could live but
short time. 1 gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if 1 could not stay
with my friends on earth, I would meet
mv absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and Colds. ]
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottlra
It has cured me, and thank God I am
saved and am now a well and healthy
woman.” Trial bottles free at T. B.
Waldron’s drug store.
Regular size 50c and $1. Guaranteed
or'price refunded.
The Dallas News allowed its en-
terprise to get the better of its
judgment in republishing in
special edition that fake story of
the Chicago Times-Herald about
“The Man Who Blew up the
Maine.” That was at big a fake
as the report of the blowing up of
the Fern, and yet the New*' had
better judgment than to try to bunco
the public on that. What the peo-
ple want is the truth—not sensation-
al rumors, and it should be the aim
of reputable newspapers to deal
only in authenticated news.—Sher-
man Register.
> in the case in which ‘
was being tried for
district attorn.V off.
to nolle the 1
£X
to nolle. The Judge
I said that
LITERATURE
risen, beau- worth’s, 505 W. Main 1
i
ipol, Russia.
Rails on tracts can now be
ed by electricity.
Some railroad companies are now
ordering bicycle car*. The beat
one now built allow* 144 bicycles
to be securely and conveniently
hung up, with room to take out and
put in.
The caacade tunnel now being
bored in the atate oi Washington
witl be the greatest engineering feat
ot the age.
Cleveland, Ohio, has a pipe that
goes five miles out into the Lake.
It is made in sections 8 feet 7 in
ches long and 11 feet in diameter.
The metal is 3 1-3 inches thick
and each section weigh* 13 1*3
tons; a horse and rider look small
going through a section.
Mechanics and ateam users who
read these paragraphs should get on
to the new Diessoi motor. It is an
oil engine. The air for ignition is
ompressed to 500 or 600 pounds
>er square inch, fuel, kerosene.
The average efficiency of gas en-
gines is 30 per cent. The record of
the Diessoi is 26, which is some 30
per cent advantage.
Last year our bituminous coal
production was in round figure*
300,000,000 tons, worth on an aver-
age $1 per ton at the mines.
The Holland submarine boat
made to dive under water by ad-
mitting sea water to a series of steel
tanks. The way the boat is made
to come to the surface it to force
the water out oi these tanka by com-
pressed air which is compressed to
joo pounds to the square inch,
he tanks have been tested to stand
a pressure of 3000 pounds to the
square inch. The electric battery
fills a space 15 feet long, 6 feet
wide and 30 inches high.
Steam wagons are t>ccuu,i>B
quite an ordinary thing in England,
and they are being made to answer
great variety of purpose*. The
roads are so hard that they can go
easily.
Four lines of trolley boats are to
be placed on the Chicago river to
handle the immense freight tonnage
going into and coming out of that
city by water.
Over 1000 tons of copper are
made every day in the world.
British pig iron makers admit
American furnace men can beat
them and teach them how to make
pig iron. The Carnegie people are
putting up a furnace that will make
1600 tons a day.
The biggest sugar refinery in the
world is to be erected in Brooklyn.
The longest steel arch in the
world is now being put across the
Niagara gorge. It will span 868
feet. There are larger wire spans.
There never was so much idle,
accumulated capital in the world
as at this time. When it all gets
employed times ought to be won-
derfully better.
Jamaica is to be Americanized by
railroads and capital.
New York is to have a bigger
water supply by a tunnel under
the East River, to cost $2,000,-
000. It will be a fine piece of en-
gineering enterprise.
Last month American railroads
earned 16.3 per cent more than for
March, 1897, and 6.6 per cent
greater than for March, 1892.
Three elevated roads in Chicago
are now using electricity.
Nearly all our Spanish sardines
come from Maine. Fifty-three
companies that can 1,000,000 cans
have combined.
Another syndicate ia under way
to control all the California fruit
canneries.
The government has orderec
$15,000,000 worth of powder from
people who make powder 30 mile*
south of Philadelphia.
There are 853 coal mines in Illi
1 y nois which employ 33,788 men.
*• Two immense Pacific ocean steam-
ers are to be built at Newport News
to sail from San Francisco to China
and Japan.
The Chinese have agreed to al
low steam boat* to go anywhere on
the Chinese rivers after June 1.
A new way of firing cannon has
been found which prevents the gas
from getting between the shot and
the sides. A muzzle velocity oi
2900 feet can be bad. The prin
ciple can be applied to any cannon.
This is a great improvement.
A great many sugar cane facto-
ries are being erected in the South
There is already a telephone ex-
change in Dawson City.
Five days and twenty hours
now the best time across the Atlan-
tic.
The government has bought up to
date 53 vessels for war purposes
big and little.
The greatest mining abaft in the
world, 4900 feet deep, is a trifle
short of a mile. Work has been
continued on it day and night since
1889.
A Sharon concern is making
20 anchors to weigh t«ro tons each
for South Africa. I
Increases in wages ar* being an
nounced in a great many factories,
shops and mills,
Makers of
just got an order tor 1000 stea
valves from Moscow. They have
also an order for 1000 from Japan.
A Chicago cycle concern shipped
est week 33 car loads of bicycle*,
6000 in all, to eeatern point*. It
was one train. I the
A tank 330 feet in diameter and spoke with much feeling
300 feet high i« to be built in Alls- be bed n mother once, and
gheney, Pa., to hold 5,000,000 feet I mother’s love had never been
of natural gat to serve out a* needed, gauged in this world: that it was
An order has just come to Con- broader and deeper than anything
nellavilie for 30,000 tons of coke to else in the realm of humanity, and
go to Tampico, Mexico. in hie court no mother would be
Very few Americans have spoken convicted of the crime of perjury
r passage to Europe ibis year. where bar own child’s life was ia
Enormous beds of valuable coal jeopardy. Judge Thomas’ ayae
have been discovered on the eastern grew misty and bis voice husky at
shore of Siberia and it is to be be spoke of the incident. The court
mined for ships. room became suddenly quite as the
3000 steel makers will find em- Judge paused to wipe away the
ployment in the steel slab mill to be tear* from his eyes, and as the gray
erected at Chicago. I haired women eat in bar chair weep-
There ia a great rush tor machine ing softly, attorneys around the
tools. Railroad companies have bar looked far away to bide or force
uat begun to push improvements beck the tears. Ab, such scenes in
on a large scale. a court which we arc sometimes
American air brakes are being wont to think harsh and cold and
used all over Europe. unfeeling, cornea like a benediction,
The Cuban war scare hat halted and we tee through the mists and
business all around, but “beware of mysteries of human existence, and
the dog” when that racket ia settled. | understand how the “whole world
is kin.”—Viaita Chieftain.
f 100 Renaid (100.
The readers of this paper will be.
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that
able to cure in alt Its (taxes, and that la
Hours Tor
Areola, 111., April 13.—The little
ige of Humboldt, u
of this
a* H.ir.:35fr2|«:iStSOrtrsi
only positive cure known to the medical over the tragic and untimely death
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional of W. C. Brann, editor of the Incono-
diteate, requires a constitutional treat- cleat, at Waco Tex. Brann was
meot. Hall’s Catarrh Cura i. taken 1
internally, acting directly upon blood tM?rn n j DCV little village
and mucous surface of the system, there-1 where he lived until about the age
by destroying the foundation of the dls- of fifteen years, when he left home
ea^e. and giving the patient strength by to seek hie fortune. In hie youth
js di.o1’^,rr ulr v ri,
proprietor* have »o much faith in Its I in after yeart, wb«n he had
curative powers, that they otter One won feme in journalism, he became
Hundred Dollar* tor any case that It the idol of the entire section where
fails to cure. Send for list of testimo- be bed spent hia
nlals. 1
Addrrw F. J. CHENEY k Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. apr
QUANTITY
governed by the demand,
QUALITY
go veined bv the reputation- Reputation established by merit.
QUESTION:
Quantity «nd quulit, of what ) An.wrr,
“WHITE SWAN” GOODS.
1 w. HASSELL.
Attwaey et Lew end Notary PeMk
Vast Stairway Mailer TltUL
Taaaa. .....
JT.BUGcr,
Attorney et knw and Notary PabBc.
Cos l srnows. Daroorrwwe.
Local Attorney Das MweiaHI* 1gnt|
Room 6, east stairway. Mailer Block.
Your Uncle Proas.
Watches and Jewelry on Sale
Money Loaned_-_MH«r
ree Doora Above ‘'Gtaantteer."
Main Street, Denison, Tern.
BURTON, UNIX) & CO.,
(SuooBMors to Waplkb Broil)
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding*
Laths, Lime, Paint.
Yard* at Deninon, Dalian, Fort Worth, El Pnno,
Colorado, Big Spring., Midland and Pecon.
^LKXANDER CAMMIXLL,
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY.
Freah Country Protein a *1—fi’tj aod
always waste*.
W.J-
LE1PER-
LUMBER, DOORS,
SASH AND BLINDS.
Watchmekei end Jeweler
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
*»J mam »t., oanaeow. rax.
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACK&MITHING.
SALTY.
Aihetser-Basch Brewing teociatk
Life oaths Earth 100,000 Tsars.
Ut of testimo-1 be had spent his childhood days.
The death of Brann will carry
shadow of sadoeta into the hearts of
the people here who knew and loved
him. His father, who still resides
on a farm near here, is prostrated
with grief.
£>OLEY THE TAILOR.
•Of Male Street.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
According to the result of careful
investigations and calculations by
Dana, Wolcott and other capable
The audacious small boy,
frequents most Sunday schools spoke
up and asked if all good people
geologists, the duration of time | went to heaven. “Certainly,” re-
- “Well, has m
since the beginning of life on the I plied the teacher,
earth has been from 60,006,000 to grand-mother gone
The I '
II, baa my
bdTCU r
100.000. 000 years. The larger 1 persisted the youngester. “Surely,
figures imply from the dawn of life tbe has, my boy, if she was a good
to the development of the Cambrian woman.” “No she hasn’t,” “there
and Silurian faunas, probably she is over there.” The teacher
50.000. 000 years, thence Jo the end turned to other phases ot
ot Paleosoic time perhaps 30,000,- _w*
000 years: onward through Mesozo-
ic time about 15,000,000 years, and
through tbe Tertiary era about
1,000,000 years. The compere-1
tively very short Quarternary era,
having in its organic evolution as I
shown by the marine molluscs, no |
But if rou have kidney, liver or blad-
der trouble yon will find Swamp-Root
juet tbe remedy yon need. People are
not apt to get anxious about their health
, soon enough. If you are "not quits
higher ratio to Tertiary time than wall,” or “half tick,” have you ever]
.50, may therefore have occupied thought that your kidoey* may be the Capital. 9150,000.00.
only about 100,000 years. tatwe of your .jcknern? -
Mom, or ,.,h„ .K. -........| It U emy to tell by totting aalde your 1
the book of Genesis, was very much '"J*?**4** *”
7 1 tlon of the kidneys. When urlir-
Unen U ie an evidence of kidney
Hot for Everything.
Largest Capacity
of Any it rettery
In the World.
Pnm Malt and Hops
Natriolona marl Who]
I. UMM.
KNAUR
HOWE,
'Busch 8*52!
Hlghn
World’
it Award
a Fair, 18»a.
*1} to 417 W. Cusravr Sr.
MULE COIXINS,
State Mwl
JHE DENISON PHARMACY,
I Vfracnpticy a Specialty.
CttAai.aa D. Knema, Pnoe'n.
Surplus, S30,000.00
mistaken in his estimate of time.
the autnor Ot| lulu* for twantv lour hour*; t sediment
— IciM
tlon of the kldnejrt. When urine stains
The Sura La Grippe Ours.
There U no u*e (uttering from this
dreadful malady, If you will only get the
right remedy. You are haring pain all
through your body, >our liver U on
order, have no appetite, no life or ambi-
tion, have a bad cold, In fact you are
completely used up. Electric Bitters U
the only remedy that will give you
irorapt and ture relief. They act direct-
y on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
tone up the whole tvstem and make you
feel like a new being. They are guaran-
teed to cure or price refunded. For tale'
at T. B. Waldron’s drug (tore, only 50c
per bottle._
trouble,
, seamy
t back U
A country paper in Illinois says,
among its local items: “No word
has yet been beard from Abraham
Lever, who went off two weeks ago
witk his wife’s red haired hired
girl. Until his return, his Sunday
school class will be in charge of
Rev. Mr. Perkins.”
Too frequent desire to urinate,
supply, pain or dull ache in the back
alto convincing proof that the kidney*
and bladder need doctoring.
There is satisfaction in knowing that
the great remedy, Dr. KUmer’t Swamp
,,n I Root, fulfils every wbh in relieving weak I
out ot | or diseased kidneys and all form* of
bladder and uriny troubles. Not only
does Swamp-Root give new life and ac-
tivity to the kidney*—the cause of
trouble, but by treating the kidneys it
acta as a tonic for the entire constitution.
If you need a medicine you should have
the beet. Sold by druggists, price fifty
cents and one dollar, or by mentioning
this paper and sending your address ana
three two-cent stamps to cover cost of
>ostage on the bottle, to Dr. Kilmer &
1 Ho., Blnghampton, N. Y., you may
have a sample ot this great discovery
sent you free by mail.
K. C. Shearman,
President.
OFFIOKBSi
Alex. Rxnxik,
G. L. Blackford.
JOE BRUTSCHE,
INSURANCE.
Office: ns Main Screw.
Vice President.
WC SOLICIT YOUR BU8INESS.
g R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
OMce at Hanna A Boa’s Drw 1
Reside ace. No. 71$ West Day Strrw
Philadelphia Press.
What Catholics Have Done.
Archbishop Corrigan has been
sending large sums of money and
much food to Cuba ever since last
September. Archbishop Hennessy
of Dubuque, the wealthiest of the
American hierarchy, has shij
lipped
Cuban
large cargo of flour to the Cuban*.
These alms have been distributed
under the supervision of the bishop
of Havana, and largely through the
agency of madames of the Red
Heart, whose pathetic appeal for
aid for their suffering people was
published in the American press and
had drawn forth a liberal response
from the Catholic clergy of the
United State* months before tbe
government made its public solicita-
tion. It was these efforts on the part
of the bishop of Havana to assuage
the agony of Weyler’a cruelty that
was the principal cause of quarrel
between them. The bishop has
appealed to Rome against Weyler at
least six time*. In each instance tbe
pope baa sustained the prelate.
Tbe special tax on telephones ia 35
cents per annum for each telephone
in uae. Tax derived from telep-
hones during last year amounted to
$a,S6»- _
The San Antonio River ia nearly
dry. It is thought that the nume-
rous artesian well* that have recently
been bored have tapped the springs
that supply tbe nver. Tbe ‘ San
Marco* has greatly decreased in its
flow since the numerous wells put
down near its head, and fears are
entertained that if not stopped in a
short time the river wil dry up or
seek another outlet. Both the San
Antonio and San Marcos Rivers
have their sources in large springs
just at the foot of tbe mountains.
Bucklen’i Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve In the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corn* and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Pitas, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by T. B. Waldron. ly
Planter* CUBAN OIL core*
r ImIIIvI 9 Co to, Burn*, Bruises, Rheu-
matism and Bores. Price, 25 cents.
Congressman Little introduced
bill in Congress providing for
representative in Congress from the
Indian Territory.
“We are mad,” exclaims the edi-
tor of a paper in tbe backwoods of
Tennessee. “Darn the people! How
can they expect ua, out here, 13
miles from a railroad, 35 miles from
a river, millions oi miles from
Heaven, 3 miles from the devil and
about too yards from a whisky
shop, to get out a lively news-
paper ?”
Tbe leading cigar is “Queen
Margurette,” just Introduced ia tbit
Two for quarter. tf
PBOPniETOBS TVS
Bail t Palace
•• "OfituT a. ». mmm.
MOSELEY k SMITH.
[ Attorneys at Law_
-3°5 Woodard Street.
<>•_
■orear rssuc ta owrsca.
327 Mill STREET.
Choio* Wines. Liquors and Oignrs.
Denison ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Crystal Ice Co.
I. (S- (TASMm. touts I
STANDIFER k EPPSTEIN,
Attoxnxt* at Law,
318 Main St., up-stein, Denison,
—DEALERS IN—
A Georgia coroner’s jury re-
turned this verdict on a citizen
killed by lighting:
Came to his death by act of God,
And absence of the lightning-rod.”
The peace-at-any-price feliowa
ill be terribly disappointed if this
country isn’t badly whipped by
Spain.
Worn Out?
Do you come to the doacof
the day thoroughly exhausted?
Does thia continue day after
day. poasihly week after week?
Pernapa you arc even too ex-
hausted to sleep. Then some-
thing is wrong. AH these
Brings indicate that you arc
suffering from nervous ex-
haustion. Your narvex need
fadfeg and your blood «n-
rtcnmga
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo-
phoaphites of Lime and Soda,
con tains just the rtmadka to
meet these wants. The cod-
liver oil gives the needed
a the blood,
and the hy-
... give them tone
and vigor. Be sure you get
SGOTTS - '
*a fcuapw; 1
*COTT ft town*, I
Pare
Distilled Water
FACTORY : Foot of Woodard St A R. R. Track
Ice.
The National hi el Denison.
C. S. COBB, President.
J. J. McALESTER, Vlce-Proaktam.
R. S. LEGATE, Cashier.
»URPLUB, fltt.OOO.
AGE,
PURITY,
EXCELLENCE.
DR YE ID EL _ .
I a shipment of Anderson___
! Ky., Sour Mash Whiskey, which
waa distilled .. ,88S. Thtawhwker
1 has reached tbe acme of fx-rfretw*
and is undoubtedly the finest ever
1 brought to tins market. It will be
: sold at tbe Doctor's Bar.
Alike to All.
The petrous of tbe
| will certainly appreciate
tor’s efforts to serve thee
very best the market a
| cordial itmtatioo is <
I
McAleater, McAiestsr, I.T., I. B. McDonnell,
C. S. Cobb, R. S. Legate, J
E. A. Slack, E/H. Hanna.
w. h. Cobb.;
Sr.YEUEL.
solicited.
Ford
B. Munson,
Indian Territory bv
Hnlldlag
J. M Ford,
will receive prompt attention
>. Toxaa.
^^^HATRONIZE ROME IINSTIT^^B
TEXAS BREWING CO.
and Bottlers,
FMT WMTI, TUU.
The
Diamond
Bakery
Best Bread
pie will he
Bread tala
doubled ia
Try the .
day*.
GEORGE P. STANFORD, Agent,
ZDIHLSTISOlsr. Tax AH.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1898, newspaper, April 24, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572211/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.