The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 1, 1903 Page: 4 of 5
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PrOFKHMtONAU
—
Ltv) I ivr.o. M. O. SHARP
LINGO A SHARP
Fire, Tornado, Bonding and Plate
Glaat Insurance.
aoo W. Main .St., Denison, Texas.
Law Office of
W. J. MATHIS
Muller Block
James P. Haven, Attorney.
HOWE
w. a. BJtAim. u. o
KNAUR A HOWE,
Denison-Foundry & Machine Shops.
Kxecute all etevk pertaining to .the buti-
*13, to *i» W. Cabstxvt St-
The Gray sod County Abstract Co.
State and County Taxes Collected.
A. P. WOOD, Notary Public.
Dknison, Texas. tt
JOS BRUTSCHB,
INSURANCE.
Office: J»2 Main Street.
£ R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna A Son’s Drug Store*
Residence, No. 715 West Day Street. —
I
JOHN riOLDbN,
HLACKSMITHING
rloasB-SHoau.-G Genual
a Spec 1 axrv ' Repairing
ShoP: nm W. Ch.. rmrr Street.
-pHE DENISON F.xA MACY,
322 Main Street.
•^“Prescriptions, a Specialty.
Cbari.es D. Kingston. Prop’r
J. T. SUGGS,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public.
COLLKCTMSS. .' . DEPOSITIONS,
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
r Block.
Rooms t-3, west stairway, Muller
Phone 162-*.
» USXANDER CAM.’HELL,
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY.
Fresh Country Prodrc, a Specialty, and
always wanted.
N.
H. L. DECKER
ATTORNEY.
206 MAIN STREET,
Denison,
- Texas.
J^( T- LEONARD,
ARCHITECT.
Plans and specfications piepared
for public building^ and private
^^esidencea.
- - - TEXAS.
DENISON.,- -
C H. HARDING,
Attorney at Law and (Notary Public
DENISON, TEXAS.
When you visit the Gaeettbbii
office be decent, that 1* don’t squirt
your dirty tobacco juice on the floor.
It ia • filthy, abominable practice.
How would you like to have a per*
aoa via it your house end squirt
tobacce on your floor. There ia no
difference, an office should be aa
immune as a private room.
The parties conducting cold ator-
plaees at Bonham have been
and jury trial declared them
guilty flf violating the law and were
ordered closed. They have appealed
their cases to the higher courts and
will until then continue in business.
October 20, was the day that Fos-
ter, thy westher prophet, wsrned
the public of great storms all over
the couhtfy. It wa* the mo»t per-
fect autumn day ever eapenenced.
Col. Levi Lingo bat just received
from Indiana a fine Leuellen bird
dog. lit is thoroughly trained and
cost $1^0.
• We policed several well-known
political** in the city last Sunday.
It ia a sure sign that the political pot
will sooti begin to boil and Denison
hold tbfi bag aa usual. .
The jwoods were thronged- with
picnic aptd hickory nut parties Sun-
day. The day- was beautiful for out-
door exercises.
""The Leers ft store at Colbert was
burglarized a few nights since. The
money drawer in the store had been
broken open and $15 taken there-
from. Considerable merchandi e in
the shape of clothing. «hoe«, ect.,
was taken. Some watches and jew-
elry wetje also tsken. r
Enoch Hughe* and wife went to
Hudson Quarter district and .killed
a wagon load ot ducks. Mrs.
Hughesidid some fine »hvoting.
The \Vildwoods Club held a meet-
ing Sunday forenoon. Every mem
ber was) present except China Joe
who wa* busy at the club room hold-
ing people up. The con.t-'g hunt
was discussed and it was agreed to
go sometime in November. “Buck,”
the greatest camp cook in Texas
was present and took part in the
dent of Dantam ia tba president.
The amount of depoaits are unknown
aad the extent of the failure can not
be learned tonight. Lait July the
bank’s deposits were about $77,000.
The capital atock was $50 000. It
ia expected to be able to make de-
positors whole within thirty days.
The failure it due to lata season and
alow collection*. Liabilities are not
yet known.
A Sherman dispatch announces:
A mortgage was placed on file with
the County Clerk of Grayson Coun-
ty by the Grayson County Tele-
phone Company in favor of the
Columbus Savings and Trust Com-
pany of Columbus Ohio, \o secure a
loan of $340,000, It it stated in
the instrument that the money thus
obtained is to be used in the better-
ment and equipment of the system
of the company.
Harry Fatum will move trom the
country to Denison and go into the
meat business.
Ungles is candidate for the postoffice1 ’Without the aid of the Eastern vote?
deliberal
to hear
.
ions.
rrom
well, I. T., before deciding on hunt-
mg grou
nds.
The pany 1* waiting
Mr. Hallem, of Bos-
at Hkrtsborn. Mr. Ungles is at pres-
ent serving hit second term. We
have received more fayorable reports
of the administration of the postoffice
at Hartshorn than any postoffice in
the Territory. Postmaster Ungle
has given splendid satisfaction and
ahould have the opportunity of a
tmrd term. A good man in a posi-
tion of that kind should not be dis-
turbed by any politicai pull. We
don’t know that Mr. Ungles has any
opposition, we hope he hasn't.
There is not a more responsible,
thorough business man in the Terri-
tory than Frank D. Ungles, and this
is not heartay, at we hsve known
Mr. Ungles for the past twenty-five
years, and enjoyed his friendship
which has never wavered. Ungle* is
the man to tie to.
Elias Ward of Panola county,
was here today looking for a pair of
mules which were stolen last Satur-
day.
A niggir and a white man look a
shot at each other last Sunday. The
white man was arrested but the coon
escaped.
It to a very suspicious circum-
stance but several goats are confined
in the Odd Fellows lots on Main
street.
New Phone No. so.
Dr. J. C. FEILD
Physician, Surgeon
and Gynecologist
Will attmd ail calls. Residence
Phone, 101. Office Phone, 173.
Special attention to surgery and
diseases of women.
gromo Orrubs
_ n One Day. Griyin 2 Days
Yestetjday was another ideal Sun-
day and larger oowds went to the
woods.
A gfe|t many dock hnnters were
abroad, jut the quackers were quite
scarcei
The ss loon men were hiding out
Sunday. The sheriff and constable
and deputies were on the a'ert.
They m^de several arrests.
Mr. Hildefbrand. of the Gazkt^
teer office force, is convtl.-aciog
from quije a severe spell of sicknest.
> A special train from San Antonio
containing yellow fever refugees, en
route north, passed through the citv
Saturday;. They were not permitted
to leave 1 he train. The ears were
closed tij ht and a guard was along.?
A’l of the farms around Denison
are fit in» posted against hunters.
They seem to forget that the last
legislature passed a law to the effect
that you fcoldn’t hunt without per-
mission from the owner of land.
Dr- J.; F. Baker of ’this city re.
-cently delivered the bi-weekly , lec-
ture at Delias before the Pnvsicians’
Medical college. He occupies the
chair of pediatries.
The Odd Fellows of this city will
in the course of time erect a mag-
nificent temple. ' They will .not
attempt ii until^Jifeey have plenty of
money to erect a building that will
be a credit to the city. They, own
two lots cjn Mam street.
The Ftm Worth Record of last
Sundav contained a portrait of Hdn.
I. M. Stknditer and a sketch of hit
public career written by Editor Car-
ver of the Herald. Carver’s bio-
OENISON PUMJI6 MILL
JOES BfkOWlTBiilDGE, Prop’r.
We make SHELVING,
COUNTERS* STORE FRONTS
PORCH COLUMNS
and BRACKETS
REMOVAL
I have moved my meat market
from 304 W. Mam to 111 N.
Burnett avenue, just back of
Knaur’s old stand, where I
will keep the best in all tre-h
meats, breakfast bacqn, ham,
lard, etc. All orders, phone
or otherwise, given prompt
and careful attention. Your
patronage solicited.
F. W. Wells
doth Phones. Ill II. Burnett
f You Are Not Satisfied
with your present place of
buying your groceries, give
the Sbreeves Grocer Co. a
month’s trial. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Tba Slruetes Grocer Go.
graphical mention is very entertain-
ing readipg matter, and very flatter
ing to out eloquent and gifted rep-
resentative.
Col. Tom Davis is at hit place of
business again after quite a spell of
illness, 1
Mr. Gejo. Braun is quite ill.
There is considerable diptheria in
the city, tjut of a mild character.
Pecans and hickory nuts are plen-
tiful this fiali.
Mrs. Helen Stoddard, state presi-
dent ot the Woman’s Christian Tern-
Caras a Cc4'in One Day,
perance Union, headquarters at Fort
Worth, delivered three lectures in
Denison Sunday.
The C|ity editor has received a
letter trom Mr. Holman of Boswell,
I. T. He advises all hunting par-
ties to giyti the mouth of the Bog-
gie a wide! berth. The Indians have
killed two: white hunters th±re re
cetftly. A targe number of valuable
hounds have also been kuled- Un-
der no condition is it safe to go
therie.
The Gazetteer regrets to learn
that Wei s-fargo Express agent
ia pot in tfcje best ot health. Mr*.
Brown is njnth him at Marlin- They
are expected home Saturday. The
cool weather will probably bring
Mr. Btowji around all right.
The nevir residence of Mr*. Nei
son in the 1,000 block, West Chest-
nut street is under way. It will be
a beautiful, stylish cottage costing,
when completed, about $1,200.
The Bark of the Chickasaw Na-
tion at Tjishimiogo has closed its
doors. Kirby Purdom 1 sng a resi-
Our old -ex townsman, Frank D.,
Lem Hall who has just got back
from an outing on Glassus creek, I.
T., discoverded a jug of whiskey in
the woods on the creek. It contain-
two gallons and had not been
disturbed as it was closed with seal-
ing wax^ It had probably beep for-
gotten by a hunting parly, or might
have beed concealed by a whisky-
peddler. >
I. M. Standifer may leave Dem-
ison and locate at Houston were he
has rtceived a flattering business
proposition. :
J. F. Rudd, w4io lived in Denison
a number of years ago died recently
at Peavine, Atk. Rudd was a har-
ness maker. He has relatives here.
The prominent stock men of the
state are declaring against roping
contests on account of its brutality.
They will call on the next legisla-
ture to enact a law to prevent the
exhibition. The Mulhall roping
contest was in some respects a dis-
grace. One steer was killed out-
r ght, and two others hat} their legs
roken. They were allowed To re-
main and suffer a number of hours
before they were put out of their
misery. ■'
j of the South
land, but that
do warn
people are not
imping to
The Chattanooga
the masses of tba
do not want Mr. Clr
a great many poll
him, and “if the
watchful Mr. Clevs
be nominated.’’ The Chattanooga
paper further aaya: *
If It It tru’a that tt the South will support
Cleveland he can be elected br a bigger
majority than he got In either ot hi* suc-
cessful races. The East It for Cleveland
—always He could carry New York
by 100,000 majority over Roosevelt, and
every other doubtful Eastern State would
go the same way. * • * Under ordln-
ry circumstances It (the. South), would
not vote for him, but President Roose-
velt has greatly exasperated the South
during the past year, etc.
The Memphis Moring News does
not agree with the recent statement
made by ex-Congressinan Levy of
New -York that the current in the
State of Georgia is setting toward
Mr. Cleveland, but aaya that the
South would support anybody to
beat Roosevelt. Quoting the
above, the Charleston News and
Courier adds: “That Is true. Does
our Chattanooga contemporary know
how it would be possible for the
Democrats to elect any candidate
The salvation of the South is in the
restoration of the Democratic party
to power, and there-can oot be such
restoration without the aid of the
North and East.”
It would’t surprise the Gazetteer
much if Cleveland was the man
chooten to restore the democratic
party to power. He is a strong
man in the eastern states, especially
in New York, and tt will take such
a man to defeat Roosevelt.
OCTOBER.
Worn Destroyer.
White’s Criam VermifuKe, not only
kills worms, but removes the mucus and
slime, In which they build their nests; it
brings, and quickly, a healthy condition
of the body, where worms cannot exist.
25c at T. B. Waldron’s. noy
UTEBABI.
The corn is cut and.ipfrhe sdbock,
the seed is on the hollyhock, ibe
summer girl ha* changed her frock,
and also wears a heavte|: *mock..
The bousewite counts btr cans of
fruit, the hunter sallies Iprth to shoot,
the football fiend begin* to root and
legislators think of loot. ij
The buckwheat cakes will socn be
here, and sorghum ’las*e«, too, will
cneer, and o’er the children’s face*
smear its sticky mesi iffom ear to
ear.
The nuts ate falling ip the word,
the squirrtl? store their tkintcr f.-od,
and pumpkin pies will toon be good
(If a»ked to eat one now I could.)
The ’possum’s in t|ie ’>immor
tree, the coon dog holds a jubilee,
across the field the rabbi s flee, as
coming danger now they see.
The . bird dog hurttti the timid
quail, but strikes the frightened rab-
bit’s trail, and - burr* get in the
horse’s tail and autumn winds begin
to wail.
The apple butter stew* and biles,
the thriftv housewife stirs *nd smiles,
at she reflects upon the piles ot fruit
she’s canned in d fferent styles.
Farewell straw hat and open ho«e,
farewell my gauzy undnyc’othes, the
winds begin to nip my nose; to tell
the trvfth:, I’m nearly froze. *.
Bring out the heavier winter wear,
with mothballs nestling here and
there, poltuHng the "su-rounding ait
with smell to make a preatiher swear.
The watermellon’s half its day.
the ice cream freezer’s, put away,
the oyster stew is now at bay and we
are ready for the fray.
The ice man now wiiUtiake a rest,
but now the coal trust lifts its crest.
Between the two they do their best
to knock Our profits galley wesi f—
Charlie BIis« in Montgomery Coun-
ty (111.) News.
E. HUGHES
lank Books
Of every desorption.
YOUR MONEY
A MOUSE
% And you’ll know that it’a safe,
is™ Every dollar so invested will
rSJgive you satisfaction, aa well
4M» making a safe, place to de-
♦ posit what you save;
I think I have a house to suit
r
you; and il so, I am sure I can
arrange the terms.
H al estate loans made
&ti the lowest rates.
Franz Kohfeldt,
•If
122 Main Street
Catarrh quickly yield* to treat-
mMijr ■ -
iy Ely s Cream llaliu, which is agree,
slity;aromatic. It is received through the
uoeteile, cleanses and heals the whole sur-
face fiver which it diffuses itself. Druggists
wit the 60c. size; Trial size by mail, 10
...... Test it and you are sure to continue
.tment.
A nit gnneement
TN accommodate those who are partial
to Ufi uae of atomizers in applying liquids
intoibe nasal i«*sageg for oiUirrhnl trvu-
jbo proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liriuRl form, which will be known as Ely’s
Cream Balm. Frioo including the
NO. 1.
No. 3
No. 15—Flyar ____’
NORTH BOUND—AKAIVKS
« «*S p. HI
4:05 a. m
4:3s p.®
No. a.
No. 4
3125 p.n
No. 16—Flyer .
-12:45 a. m
No. a.
No.
No.
Dararts.
—11:40 a. ro
&
3 -5P P’“
1:15 a. m
7:00 a. m
No. 6—Flyer-------------12110 p. m
Nos. 1 and ts connect at Whltesboro
for Gainesville.
minbola , Greenville and dal
LAS DIVISIONS.
WORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
No. 6—Flyer-----------n :5o a. m
No. 32-------------3.3, p
No. 34---------------------- 1 :oo t. rri
SOUTH BOUND-DEPARTS.
No. 5—Flyer —......— — 4:40 p ro
1 UJ p. m
No. 31-
No. JV.
— -3:5s a. m
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND—LEAVES DENISON.
-------———10:30 A. IB
--------—......—— 1115 p. ID
No. 21..—
No. 23
NORTH BOUND-LEAVE* SHERMAN..
No. 22.....................Il:iO I. 11)
No. 24--——----3:05 p. m
DENISON, BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
Leave__________________________
Leave-— __________________'
Arrive........................
A1 l,c.—..........
. 7 loo a. m
4:45 p.ro
10:20 a. m
-------------3:20 p. m
Nos. 31 and 33, south bound, and Nos.
32 and 34, north bound, run through
Greenville, Dallas and Waxahachle, be
tween Denison and Hillsboro without
change Of cars.
No. 3
No. 5
No. 9---
No. 1------
H. A T. 0. TIME CARD.
ARRIVES.
—------------IQ 35 p. IE
.10:00 a. m
. 6 00 a. m
2:00 p. ro
DEPARTS ,
No.
No.
Ne 8..
No 2
Lz
------ 7:3o a. m
—— 5 :10 p. m
____- 1x20 a m
.__4 00 a rr
aprWtng tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by
*• .....
liquid form embodies the rued.
8t. Lout* and San Francisco Time Card.
icin^f properties of the suiid preparation.
Humphreys.
fifty years Dr. Humphrey^
enjoy the greatest popularity
•Mfjfcrgegt sole in their history, duo to
intact.--:* meriL They core the sick.
S JUTHBOUV-1—ARRIVES
No. 507------ 1113a p. m
No. 509...........................—_11:10 a. ro
DEPARTS
----------II :te a. m
.....— II :ij a. m
-ARRIVES
......-...... 5=3S «• m
............. 2150 p. m
PSPARTS
No. 507
No. 509
No. 308
No. 510..
NORTHBOUND-
No. 508..
No. 510...
5:40 s. m
2:55 p. m
Sbur
omach
A Good Name. ;
From personal experience j te.tlly that
LteWitt’s Little EarW Rivers are unequal-
led as a liver pill. They ate rightly
named because they give Strength and
energy and do their work with ease. W.
T. Easton, Boerne, Tex. Thousands of
people are using these tiny little pills in
preference to *11 others, because they ere
so pleasant and effectual If They cure
biliousness, torpid liver, jaundice, s’ck
headache, constipation, etc. They do
not purge and weaken, but ‘cleanse and
strengthen. Sold by T* B. Waldron, nov
The yetr 1994 w‘^ witness the
building of as much electric road a*
ha* been built during the past three
years. Projects are looming up
almost every day. Oae Of the latest
is a project to build a system of 196
miles in the fruit district* of Cali-
fornia.
A BOOK FOR HOME AVD KINDERGARTEN.
We were pleased to receive, a few days
ago trom Mr. Channing Burnz, ot New
York, a copy ot a book entitled “Pure
Phonics,” the last of the many valuable
educational works published bv his tal-.
ented mother, Mrs. Eliza Baordroan
Burns, whose useful life was closed on
the 19th of June last. The writer had
the pleasure ot a personal, acquaintance
with the gifted lady, who devoted a long
and useful life to an earnest endeavor to
impress upon the puolic the importance
of a reformation of our barberous ortho-
graphy- The little work before ut, of
about a hundred pages, is a collection of
short essays presenting the need and
method ot teaching the elementary
sounds of our language to children,
before they are taughrto read. Her idea
was to introduce this instruction into the
homes and kindergartens, and in a way
that would interest the little cots and at
the same time train them in distinct ar-
ticulation end clear enunciation, thereby
laying a foundation that would be last-
ing. The. interest ot the children is
awakened and maintained by resoliving
words ot two or three letters into their
sound ellments and showing them how to
do this by pretty tongs and vocal organ
exercises. This book presents strong and
contAncing arguments for the correctness
ot her theory, and the several lessons give
a clear idea of the method to be followed
by the teacher. Mrs. Burnz was actively
engaged in instructing teachers and writ-
ing and lecturing on this suoject, when in
the fall of 1896 she met with an accident
which made her a helpless cripple and
which finally resulted in her death The
preparation of this volume tpr publication
was the last work she did, and which she
»aid she would leave as a phonic seed to
spmut, and grow into a fruitful tree. We
have strong faith in Mrs, Burnz’ idea,
and believe if generally adopted bv kin-
dergarten teachers, it would prove of
-lasting benefit to the little ones. We
should like some of our teachers of little
children to giye it a trial, and if any of
them desire to Investigate the method and
will call at this office we will be pleased to
loan them this copy of Pure Phonics
for inspection. Mrs. Burnz was the
author of an -Improved Phonographic
Teacher, and the inventor ot Pronounc-
print; examples of the latter are given in
Press Phonics. W® have no doubt Mr.
Channing Rum? would cheerfully give
any further information desired by ad-
dressing him at 39 E. 8th St., New York
City.
Sleepers are to be put On the rail
road connecting London and China
by way of the Trans-S'tbjirian road
in which there will be; only two
changes. The trip will take four-
teen days and the fare is $j3o. '
—
AT HALT MAST.
, Sometimes we are greeted in the
morning by flag# #t half-niASt for some
ilnent official who yesterday
apparently in perfect health.
« we inquire n»e ailment by
When
which he wa# atriekes tt la not un-
common to be told "state indigaa-
tion » or " atomach tremble.*
It is time people learned that in-
or any form of
troebla" is not a
digestion
"atomach
thing to trifle with. The
result may not be fatal,
but there can be no
condition of diseased
atomach which does
not carry with h phys-
ical lorn and weakness.
Dr. Piarca’a Golden
Medical Discovery
istion and
cures indigestion
other forms qf disease
affecting the stomach
and its allied organs of
digestion and nutrition.
It suable* the perfect diges-
tion and assimilation of
fiMO. •
X
____t.
i'
- ■ ~ ,1
«Thanks to Dr. Pierce s Golden
Medical Discovery,* write* Mr,
Chari*. H, German, of LehigbUm.
Pa "It 1* the only medicine tk t
has done me any good. J tried ever
thing I could thfnk ot to cure indige*-
tion. and found I was only throwing
■way n ooey Then I heard of Doctor
Pierce’* Golden Medical Discovery and tried e
bottle of it, and to nr joy found it wa* doing
me good, i used ate bottle* of it. oud am now
cured. It ia the btU mtdicint on tartk "
This grand remedy does it* work in
a thorough manner; it gives the
health that U all health; the strength
that Is solid, substantial and lasting;
not flabby fatr not false stimulus, but
tftouine, complete, renewed vitality and
life force.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
teal Discovery.” There is nothing "just
as good ” for diseases of thf stomach,
blood and lungs, W-;
Pr. Pierce ’ eJPleazant Pellet* cure COtt-
■fliisatinn and iu rnnifnnznrei
a*
* fli
,,- - 'iill
k
OotiffQtUotM, lnftanunatlotu
M
Worm Fertr, Worm Colic..,
thlBC. <>>Uc.Ci7tn#,W***fuliw»$ M
a. of Children or Adults......
*h*. Colds. Bronchitis.............£3
uralcia. Toothache, Kacench#*..... ,95
!«4«rh<*. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .35
l£jfcv»pep»la. Indignation,Weak Stomnch.g5
1 i^upprrwd or Painful IVrioda.... .95
f^ jgfhltea. Too Prof uae Pertoda........ .1)5
15-^roop. Laryngitis. Hoareenea*..... .5)5
K hen in. Erysipelas, Eruption*.. .14*
I|»jgfcenmatla«B, Rheumatic Pain#,.... .5)5
|<o jfralarla. Chills, Fever and Ague......*)5
arrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .5)5
ooplng-Cough .................. .5)5
Df-^Jditry Diaenaea ....................* .5)5
urn Deblllly.......... 1.00
rtnary WrakneM, Wetting Bed.. .5)5
|Vfp, Hay Fever.........................95
toil by drugglata, or aent on receipt of price.
Dr. Humphrey*’ Hew Pocket
of it Diseases mailed free.
ptrej*’ Med tens Oa, Oar. William aad
Mew York.
TEXAS A PAUIFIO TIME OABD
tA8TBOUNL
I „eave......i.
Leave (to Paris only)-----
FROM EAST
Arrive (from Parts only)..
11:cc a. m
3:45 p. m
Arrive..
.10:40 a. m
1155 p. m
WESTBOUND
l^eave (to Sherman only).....
Leave......................................
9:45 a. m
11155 a. ro
Arrive..
FROM WEST
i: p. ra
IzhMfU. 1
FRISCO
SYSTEM
~L-
appetlte. loss of strength, nervotis-
idache, constipation, bad breath,
ability, sour risings, and catarrh of
are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
gestion. This new discovery repre-
nstursl juices of digestion as they
th
!j* healthy stomach, combined wit
known tonic and reconstructive
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
remedy cures all stomach troubles
ng, purifying, sweetening and
the mucous membranes lining
THE
Crescent Hotel
• AT
EUREKA SPRINGS
ARKANSAS
The Top of the Ozarks
Open all the year
A delightful resort.
LOW EXCURSION RATES
Ball, of R$ven$wood. W. Va.» aeyir
•d with sour stomach for twenty years,
me and we are now using It In milk
ALSO
IGtdoI Digests What Yon bL
BeNM&fcr. $ 1.00-Stze holding 3M thnet the trial
^ atx*. which aella for SO cents
Prspeiy^l by t.O. D.WITT A OO.. OHIOAOO
SULPHUR, I. T.
T. B. WALDRON.
To which the Frisco System have
recently extended their line. Ask
any railroad agent for rates.
Write for Illustrated Pamphlet and
Hotel Rates to
OVE'S
TELESS
(Mill tonic
lidU stood the test 25
clears. Average annual
lies over one and a
lalf million bottles,
tes this record of
:rit appeal to you?
I; No Cure, No Pay.
■f Fifty Cents. 9
Enclosed with every bottle 1* a
ten'cent package of Grove’s
afllack Root Liver Pill*.
ATENTS
0. W. 8TBAIN, S. w. P. A„ Dallas.
J. W. HTJTOHISON, T. P. A., San Antonio
OR
W. A. TIJLEY, G. P. A. Fort Worth
BEST
PASSENGER SERV'JCr
IN TEXAS.
a—IMPORTANT GATEWAYS—4
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
a sketch and description may
r opinion free whet her an
* certain our opinion frgg whether an
I ia probably patentable, ('omraunica-
jt ly confidential. Handbook on Patents
j OI deal agency for securing patents.
] taken through Munn jk Co. receh
ritbout cnarge, in the
tntific flmerkan.
Idpiely Illustrated weekly.
I of any soienUlJc lournal.
?alrytt* jnontlUUfl. Hold by all
’“III?:
Jargest dr-
Temis, $S a
Woi
rth, Texas.
a) Brews.
“Spaten Bran,”
Standard.
Capacity:
2000 Kegs Daily.
GEO. P. STANFORD, Agent
PURE
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
Delivered at yonr
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
Frank Pugh
Wholesale Dealer in
Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association’s
AND
Pabst Brewing Co’s
BEERS
’PHONE 129
You RecenllyCometoTc&s
3
_ pprbaps 3-on ars one of n?. If you are. you probably
— know about malar n. In either event you really
owe it to good health tio take
HERBINE
It will positively pretynt malaria, from which you
will scarcely otherwise escaper It »ai [ositiveiy
cure malaria if it is already upon you; moreover
while Its effects are absolute, it will not undermine
your general health like quinine and calomel.
Quickly corrects Kidney, Liver
and Stomach Ills.
50 Cents pot Bottle. ALL DRUGGISTS
Music Hath Charms
To Soothe the Savage Breast
Likewise a
Jules Verne Cigar
The Denison Grocer Go. * Distributors
aooec
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way from the tall tree to the bparding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care before it^
gets into the hands of our customers. Tf -*e is all right in the
first place, the sawing and planing it*' j : ’ace, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, anu I f zromptness of
delivery in the fourth, at tsJ - I
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
(Successors to Burton, Lingo & Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Springs,
Midland and Pecos.
4 Trains each way between Denison and Dallas
4 Trams Denison to Corsicana
3 Trams each way between Denison and Houston
DAILY SERVICE
t
Read Down
Station*
Read Up
■1 : -1_J________
la.io p m
5.10 p m j 7.30 a m
4.00 a m
L.v Denison Aj
*-aop m
io*|5 P m tojoo a m
JJJ • ■
u.30 p ra
5.30 p m 7.50 a m
4.30 a m
Lv Sherman L*
M°P m
1015 p m 940 a a
1.40 p m
6.50 p m 9.00 a on
5 5* » “>
Lv McKinney Lv i
M»P»
9.07 p 0 Safi a m
4x4 a m
j.08 p m
7.33 p m 9.J9 a m
6.20 a ra
Lt Plano Lv 1
oot p m
»*• P ■ T-S? »■“
3.05 p m
8.35 p io.»5 *m
7-IS a m
Lv Dallas Lvi
1^5 a m
7-SSP® 7-00 a m
).» a m
4.25 pm
iaio p ra 11.40 a ra
$.30 a ra
Lv Kama LY
OkOO a m
6.30 p m $.ao a m
5.10 p ra
UMS p m 5 la.iS p m
9.30 a ra
Lv Corsicana Lv
5*43 P ™ 4-* » m
11.$7 p m 1.9S p m
1002 a m
Lv Mexia Lv
y,*a a m
4*S3 P m teS » ■
5.15 p m
1^40 p m
Lv Waco Lv
j: ;
i>4$pm i&npa
1.50 a m 3.35 p m
13.15 p m
Lv Hearoe Lv
Slljam
3-«S P m IA* a ■
i.y> a m 4AM p ra
■a.J*p m
Lv Bryan Lv
M6p ■ ia.*5 a m
i
^6.00 a m 6.50 p m
4.00 p ra
Ar Houston Lv
tees a
tt-joam mo pa
WM. DOHERTY
Act’g A. G. P. A.
I
-til
I
il
~— $
m
i
-M
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 1, 1903, newspaper, November 1, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572212/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.