The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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• ft*
S1.00
PURCHASES A IS.00 REM |
THE CELTRIO
Model a
FOUNTAIN PEN
it constructed strictly on I
merit, end is equal, if not
superior to say $3.00 pen
on the market today. It is
ncbly chased, writes flu-1
ently and is guaranteed
not to leak.
SI.00
is a small sum to invest I
in a high grade Fountain
Pen wt ich with ordinary
care will last a lifetime. [
OUR GUARANTEE
The pen is solid gold. I
■guaranteed finest grade
14k. Holder is made of
finest quality of rubber |
in four parts.-
SENT PREPAID
upon receipt of $1.00 to I
any address in the Uniter!
States and Canada. If
upon examination you
are not entirely satisfied
or you do not think the
pen is worth $3, return it
to us and we will cheer-1
fully refund the money
ORDER TODAY
and name toe paper you
aaw this advertisement in |
Address
THE SELDEN
PEN MFC. CO.
140 Nassaa St New Yerk I
2518 I
=
■
—
-
TV Zi
’ - y
’*-.r
What
does
the
Breakfast-Bell
yotif
household-
Light, whole- ^
some Biscuit =
made with
in
to <***#* tmrnt?
attacked by “High Ball" and his -
braves, but it was a lame affair. Y*0® Qoartma Condensed—’What
You could see that the old chief’s | tbs Workers are Doing—Bnsi-
beart was not in it; he was probably
thinking of hia back pay. The bat-
tle of the “Big Horn” was a holy A PituburK »‘wl maker last week
terror, the craek of guns, the yells I m*de » Purch**« of 40,000 tons ftf
of red skhis, the groans of the dying, b#,Mmer P*« iroD ,n on« Iot-
the screams of the squaws, was hair All of our domestic smelters are
raising. It was more noise for fifty 1 rushing after copper because of the
ceots than we ever heard in our life, heavy demand.
After Caster and all of his men The lteel make, o£ the UllUed
(about ten in all) were killed the States are preparing for an extra-
affair ended. Cummins' Wild I ordinary demand for steel next year.
West is the rankest lake on. the
whole Pike.
Burly Daysjn Denison.
j Items of Looal and General Interest Taken
From the Oolomni of the Denim
Mows
II
00000000000000600000006]
You Don't Know
How nice we laundry your
clothes unless you giue us a
trial. We only ask a trial
order. The Slur Laundry
does more business than any
laundry in North Texas.
We do the best work. #
2The Star Laundry
Woodard St. Both phones
Dr. PRICE’S
9 X ,. ‘ 5-' ,
Baking Powder?
or unwholesome food made with
dam baking powder?
ft is worth yoar while to inquire.
New York brokers are delighted
over the upward tendency in prices.
Tbe Japanese government has
just borrowed $60,000,000 in New
York and London.
The Alaska fish packing associa-
tion is putting bonds on the market
to enable them to enlrrge their op-
erations.
week ending November 18, 1876.1 It is reported that the South Af-
Freight was hauled from Denison I ric«n governments contemplate bor-
I to Ft. Worth by wagons. E. P. row,n8 Ur*e »um* of moDeT for
j Kane advertised in the News for various kinds of improvement. The
freighters to haul 14,000 pounds to South African countries possess ex-
that town_There was 400 pupils traordwary resources which capital
in the Denison public schools, which I c*° develop.
the News said was probably1 the During the month of October the
largest attendance at a fiee school quantity of freight earned on the
I in Texas_During the season of Orest Lakes was over 1,000,000
1876, up to tLe middle of Novem- tons in excess of tbe quantity car-
I ber, Denison’s local receipts of cot- ried last year This indicates an
ton were 2,192 bales, an increase extraordinary growth in traffic in the
ovei the previous year ot 913 bales. I northwest.
Number of bales transfered, 9096;! Cuban sugar planters are greatly
previous year 4069--A negro pleased at the prompt sale and good
1 named White and O’Neil, an ex- prices tor their sugar in New York.
I policeman, got into a row at the |
| Crystal Palace saloon Monday night.
White struck O’Neil on the head |
with a brass bar faucet, cutting an
I ugly gash, and O’Neil in return
smashed White’s face with a brick- j
1 bat_____The News reported the
The business of canning tomatoes
has within two or three years as
sutned extraordinary proportions
during which time the consumption
of that vegetable has about doubled.
Italy ’produces every year large
to $28,500,000. Half of this baa
b«#n paid and President Palma asks
the Cuban congress how the rest can
be raised.
Tbe American trade with Asiatic
countries is growing remarkably
fast, notwithstanding the present
war. During the past five months
tbe total value of exports was $46,-
000,000 against $44,000,000 for
same five months preceding yesr.
China is becoming a better customer
every year and buys principally cot-
tons, cloths, mineral oils, iron and
steel and tobacco and even flour is
becoming more wanted.
Enameled kitchen ware 11 likely
to decline in price because of efforts
made by German manufacturers to
undersell the American factories
making it. The sales of this en-
ameled ware runs up into the
millions of dollars yearly.
The great United" States . Steel
Corporation is going to gather up a
fund ot $100,000,000 before resum-
ing tbe payment ot dividends on
common stock. It will take over
three years to carry out this policy
and the management believes that
by that time it will become a great
industrial investment.
It is ascertained that this year’s
cron crop is the largest on record
with one exception, namely, that of
1902, which was 70,000,000 bushels
latger. This year’s crop amounts
to 2,443,000,060 bushels.
Tbe value of farm products this
year, that is the principle crop*,
will be the largest in the history of
tbe country, namely, $3,000,000,
000., Tbe farmers will realize the
higher prices and not the speculators.
Tbe industrial and agricultural
development of Cuba is increasing
her exports so rapidly that large
amounts of money are being sent to
that country.
atmosphere blue across the street quantities of olive oil, amounting to
BM’S OLD STANDI
„ j . All kinds of
SOFT DRINKS
Healthful and delicious, pleasant for
warm weather. A full line of im-
ported and domestic cigars. All
kinds ot fruits, confectioneries, de-
liaous line of candies. Call and see
me, fust west of Katy freight depot. |
JOHN BENCEL, Prop’r.
^tuulag fcrttm
B C. MURRAY,
PaoraixTO*
Sunday, November 20, 1904.
This paper goes to press at
4 o’clock Friday evenings.
fTELEPHONES:
(Grayson County Telephone Co.)
I Gazetteer, 80.
B. C. Murray, Residence. 372.
THE WILD WEST.
The biggest fake on
Cummins’ Wild West Show. Al
the time we were there it was in the
hands of a receiver. It started out
well but was a financial failure. It
has an amphitheatre that will easily
seat 14,000 spectators. We have a
streak of wild west in our veins and
went in. We had not passed the
ticket man before we were impressed
j that it was a fake. Several Indians
j were asleep in the sun, their mouths
veritable fly trap. Their teepes | removed
looked dirty and we saw an old
Tuesday. Ourand had been en-
gaged two hours trying to put to-
gether four joints ot stovepipe-
the Pike is | Geo. A. Cutler, one ot the pion-
eers of Denison, who, in connection
with J. Q. A. Carter, established
the first paper, the Red River Jour-
nal, in Denison, early in the fall ot
nearly 100,000,000 gallons a year
Tbe average yield per acre is 32
gallons. Hot and dry weather in
some localities almost destroyed the
fruit.
Tbe consumption ot all kinds of
dried fruits in the United States is
growing rapidly and raisins, cur
1872, and two or threi. years later I rants and dates as well as all kinds
removed to Dallas and established J of nuts are growing in demand by
'EM
A Happy Moment
It is a happy moment in the life
of any couple when they become
actual householder. You want a
bouse and lot of your own—mod-
est, perhaps, but enough for a be-
ginning. Let me tell you how I
can help you. Real estate loans
made |t toe lowest rates. ,
Franz Kohfeldt
122 Main SC
Iks New York Barbershop (North Dakota..
THE RESULT ANALYZED.
Tbe Austin Statesman furnishes
| the following tabulated results ot
the election, which will prove inter-
esting to our readers, and should be
j preserved for future reference:
PLURAL ITIXS FOR ROOSEVELT.
California ...------
Connecticut........
Colorado----
Delaware____
Idaho —..........
Illinois_________
Indiana................
Iowa—I--------
Kansas-,--------
Maine ................-
Maryland-----
Massachusetts —
Michigan------
Minnesota---
Missouri........
Montana_____
Nebraska________
Nevada______________
New Hampshire-
New Jersey.----
New York..
I. B AO AM I Propr.
Special attention paid to artistic hair
cutting in tbe latest styles. Hot and
cold baths.
• 224 W. Male SL, Peek—. Texas,
• Follow the Flag
X Have you seen it? Have you
• tried it?
| Bridal Wreath or
Our Flag. Flour
jj Others as good, noue better.
• Made at your own door. Why
k not patronize home industry ?
• ^Denison Mill and
I ^Elevator Co.
oaaiweeeoueeeueeosNMwioooac
■ « .......
DENISON PLANING MILL
JOHl BROWHBRIDGE, Prop'r.
Oregon_________
1 Pennsylvania...
Rhode Island .
South Dakota
I Utah------,---------
Vermont_____
Washington —.
115.000
38.000
15.000
4*3*3
26.000
287.000
74.000
130.000
100.000
36,706
100
82,679
189,197
125.000
*5.755
10.000
75.°oo
*,500
*0,462
70.000
*74.691
25.000
250.000
45.000
494*5*5
16.000
40.000
27.000
30,810
30.000
the Daily Commercial, sold out the
latter paper about the middle of
November, 1876, to Hall, Tresh &
Co__Geo. B. Loving told his
property interests in Denison and
to Ft. Worth, believing
that place the best point for his
squaw digging at her head which | headquarters while engaged in the
satisfied us that she was lousy,
seemed that the day previous
stock business_
High | tbe U. S. signal
John
street
.Lieut. Grimes of
service purchased
Burgis’ residence on Gandy
_irfiL-Married, in Sherman,
Ball", a Brule chief, had gone on a
strike and had taken some of his
braves with him. “High Ball" and I Thursday, Novembei 16, at the rea-
ms band were living on tbe white tdence of Rev. J. G. Fackler, Mr.
man’s promises and had not been £. U. Waplea and Mias Lillie M.
paid in a month or so. “High Ball" I Grubbs, daughter of Major R. M.
was sulking in bis teepe and could
not be coaxed from bis seclusion.
Grubbs, both
ceremony was
of Denison. The
performed py Rev.
We understood that he received the I Fackler. At 12 M. the happy
princely salary of $10 per month 1 couple took the train tor Galveston,
with his grub thrown in. His braves They drove over to Sherman early
stuck to the old chief and the day
that we were there, tbe performance
was about to be called off when a 1 Lizzie Leeper.
in the morning in company with
Mr. W. H. Hanneman and Miss
— The “local” of
truce of some kind was patched up
and “High Ball" appeared in the
amphitheatre. The whole crowd,
Indians, soldiers and scouts, did not unusual in those days, but
number over thirty, yet the bill board | them succeeded in the attempt
said that five hundred soldiers and The News aaid Colonel George A
Indions would rehearse the battle of Cutler had purchased a farm near
the News remarked that be saw one
of tbe city officials trying to break
a faro bank. Such scenes were not
none of
We make SHELVING,
COUNTERS* STOREFRONTS
PORCH COLUMNS
and BRACKETS
West Virginia -...................
Wisconsin.....................................
- 25,000
... 130,000
Wyoming---------—: ...
”6,000
Total LI .
.. 2.912.028
PLURALITIES FOR PARKER.
Alfibimi ..................................... *7c.ooo
Arkantiis J-------------- --------- --------
... 30,000
Florid, j .j_______
Georgia ..................................
Kentucky ..................................
Louisians ..........................
— 35»°o°
... 50,000
Mississippi...................................
North Carotins...........................
South Carolina..........................
Tennessee...................
Virginia -.....................................
.... 25,000
Total............
Roosevelt’s net plurality, 2,194,928.
The corrected returns show Fiat con-
gress will stand as follows:
fiZVATZ.
Republicans ........................................... 58
Democrat*....................................... tx
Republican majority.—_________
-------- 26
the Big Horn where Custer and his
gallant band perished to a mar,
The so called cow-boy band we
thought as tough a proposition as
we have seen in many years. They
all looked as if they went out be-
tween the acts and took a drink.
The music was villainous. The au-
dience the day we were there did
not number over four hundred.
*There was a great big fellow ot the
Buffalo Bill type. He was dressed
in a buckskin suit. His hair hung
to his shoulders and he wore an im-
mense cow-boy-hat. It was said
that he was an old Indian fighter
and had mixed it with the red-skins
on many an occasion.
tbe city of St. Louis on which was a
HUMPHREYS’
Veterinary Specifics
cfHoeaea. Cattle, Sheep, I
JstlE'tL./.njtisiv
■
Doga, Hogs and
by acting directly on the act paste
laaa of time.
THROAT, Retasv,
jj WORMS. Rota. G,
iifSSSfuSSSh.
0.0. Prevent* MISCARRIAGE.
SJ.jSlB’Vty * BLADDBB DISORDERS,
••teach; stable Cue,
JfeF
‘
•V”
^ j, -L y- -
publican majority-------------------- 104
in which the republicans and
elected governors are shown
In the following table:
I ' REPUBLICANS.
New York
Conecticut
Delaware
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Michigan
New Hampshire
Nebraska
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Minnesota
Missouri
New Jersey
North Dakota
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Utah
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
DEMOCRATS.
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Montana
We wonder if the Denison Her-
ald is still claiming that it was the
first Pstker paper in Texas—Nit 1
The smelters ot the Northwest are
working full time and making
money. The supply of ore is in-
becauie of tbe expansion
* creasing b<
_i swiiilUi*
©*
fine orchard, a Handsome residence,
substantial outhouses, etc., and that
he expected to remove there and go
into business in the city the next
winter. The News no doubt got
that“news” from the colonel himself
__The Sherman Register said the
commissioners’ court bad proposed
to appropriate $400 if Sherman
would put $300 additional for put
ting a town clock in tjte dome of tbe
new court bouse. Tbe Register
said that was a very liberal otter
and ought to be accepted. The
Denison News protested that it was
too liberal as tbe county bad already
an occasion. It was said I appropriated $120,000 for a new
further that he was Custer’s favorite court bouse to ornament Sherman’s
scout which was probably a lie. In square and boom Sherman prop-
fact tbe whole show from beginning erty and it was time to close the
to end was a lie. Tbe band struck purse strings. Sberqaan got the
up and old “High Ball” and his clock however-----Our neighbor-
braves and a few squaw* and soldiers ing town of Paris enthused greatly
marched around the arena. It was over the news of the election of Til-
a poor imitation ot tbe introductory I den and Hendricks. All tbe men
of Buffsio Bill’s Wild West. Here and boys in the town, able to get
is where the joke comes in. The I out of tbe house, formed iu proces-
old scout advanced to the front of I sion bearing torches and repreeent-
the audience and raising his sombero I ing charscatures in great variety
said. “Ladies and gentlemen, l| marched through the streets, cheer-
have tbe honor of introducing to you ing zed singing. Speeches were
the famous scout Charley Reynolds, I made by senator Maxev, Capt.
wh i was with Custer at the battle o I Sims, W. B. Wright and other dlt-
the Big Horn.” Charley Reynolds I tinguished local orators. The whole
then pranced into the arena on an I town, including the women, was be-
Indian pony and raised his hat. We | side itself with enthusiasm
aie some on Indian history and re
member that Charley Reynolds, who
was with Reno’s command, was kill
ed. But the climax was reached
when “Curley,” the Crow scout, the
only surviving membe. of Custer’s
band, was introduced. It so hap-
pened that “Curley” died at Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, several years ago.
The alleged “Curley” didn't look
to be over thirty. ‘ Curley’’ dead,
had he lived, would would be at
least sixty or more years ot age.
That was a pretty good beginning,
two dead men brought back to life,
There was a man dressed up to rep-
resent Gen. Custyr but bis uniform
“Sapphire Walts,”
We h»ve just received > very pretty lit-
tle waits, called “Sapphire Waits,” com-
posed by the popular composer Charlie
Baker, who fer years has had the reputa-
tion ot writing easy, pretty and tuneful,
I pieces
teaching 1
> tor the mil’lon of piano
and organ players in America. This
little waits can
pretty
or for the parloT.
copy
s
stamps
Co., 44 West 28th Street, New
the par
>py. Readers of our paper wl
copy postpaid by sending as
postage stamps to The Theatric
supply
be used at dances
Price 50 cents per
will receive
. cents in
;cal Music
Mors than 12,000,000 pounds of
mail were sent from the United
States to foreign countries the last
fiscal year, at a cost of $2,416,000.
reason of the enterprise of merch
ants in pushing them into stores
everywhere.
The packers and jobbers of meats
are looking tor an advance in prices
ot one fourth per pound owing
the increasing demand, especially
throughout the east.
Within the past few days most
dairy products have taken a sudden
advance and dairymen are hurryiLg
m supplies to take advantage of the
good prices.
The manufacturers of dry goods,
especially cotton goods, have been
quietly improving their mills
meet what they believe will be tbe
heaviest demand for texile goods
this year the country ever saw
Mohairs are becoming more popu-
lar. These goods are receiving
degree of finish which enhances
their value and attractiveness.
The forest of Canada are being
bought up by speculators to sell the
timber to be manufactured into
wood pulp. The paper j mills
Canada increased their output
paper one-third during the past year
selling large qusntities of it to Great
Britai^.
Mexico is becoming a great rub-
ber raising country but it is difficult
to keep the working people at their
work owing to their love of holidays
and idleness. Large plantations of
rubber trees are now being laid out
in the fertile valleys of Mexico.
In certain portions of France mice
are overrunning the land and de-
stroying vegetation. There is
scarcely a living plant within its
reach that is not eaten or destroyed
by these mice. Each mouse con-
sumes about thirty pounds of vege-
tables per year according tq esti-
mate. Tbe farmers are aroused
just as our Texas planters are
aroused against the weevil. The
French government has appropiat-
ed sums ot money to tight the mice.
The Republic of Chili is encour-
aging fire insurance and life insur-
ance companies, but the terms un-
der which they are permitted to ex-
ist are so severe that a number pro-
pose to retire. Insurance in the
United States is becoming very
profitable and much new capital is
seeking employment in it notwith-
standing tbe occasional severe losses.
A strong effort is being made to
have the 24 cent import duty of Ca-
nadian wheat taken off.
It is reported that the Mexican
Central railroad has placed an order
for 30,000 tons of steel rails at
Birmingham, Ala.
Several thousand druggists met in
St. Louis last year and talked about
drugs. Prices and plans to make
more money were alio considered.
Thi* has been a bad cheese year
in New York and the cheese makers
have lost money.
Cuba proposes to spend $2,500,-
000 next year tor roads and bridges.
Tbe yearly expense of the Cuban
government are $19,000,000. Cuba
has 3,600 schools and 120,000 pu-
pils. The sum ot money due to
tbe Cuban veterans who have been
fighting for independence amount*
Citation By Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
In the Justice Court, Precinct No.
Grayson County, November Term, A. D
1904.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Gray-
son County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that by
making publication of this Citation
some newspaper published in the County
ot Grayson for tour weeks previ-
ous to the return day hereot, you
summon W. C. Clark whose residence is
unknown, to be and appear before the
Justice Court of Precinct No. 2. Grayson
County, to be holden in my office at Den-
ison on the fourth Monday in November,
1904, then and there to answer the suit
Sled in said Court on the nth day of
April, 1904, wherein Armour Packing
Company is Plaintiff and W. C. Clark is
Defendant, the File Number of said
suit being 508 and the nature of Plaintiff’s
demand being in substance an action for
a suit on account in the sum of $14.36,.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then
and there before said Court this Writ
with your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Given under my hand, this the 29th
day of October, 1904.
A. W. Mixson,
justice of the Peace, Precinct No.
Grayson County, Texas. 304
Never Surpassed
Our stock of groceries. New
goods every day. For the
best of things to eat see
TONY HILL
JONZ
Phones New and Old. *
■' ' ) '
i of ton.
m
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 900,000
C. S. COBB, President OFFICERS
j. J. McALESTER, Vice President
T. J. McAlester,
K. S. Legate,
W. B. Munson,
H. Rerensberger,
DIRECTORS:
J. B. Me Doug all,
B. A. Slack,
C. C. Jinks
R. S. LEGATE, Cashier
P. J. BRENNAN, Aaat. C aahle
P. 1. Brennan.
C. S. Cobh,
J, R. Cullinane,
W. H. Cobb,
W. S. Hibbard
No Interest Paid on Ceneral Deposits.
Interest paid on deposits not exceeding three hundred ($300) dollars In 8a»
Inga Department.
Accounts ot corporations, merchants and Individuals solicited and will recri^s
careful attention.
The State National Bank
Paid np Capital $100,000.00
th:
barpliu and Profits $90 000-00
G. L. Blackford,
President.
A. W. Achxsov,
W. W. Elliott,
E. H. LtNoo,
OFFICERS:
. F. Platter, W.
Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Madden,
J. B.McDougall,
Courtenay Marshall,
G. L. Blackford.
Meginnis.
Cashier.
j A. F. Platter,
P. H. Tom,
D. N. Robb,
WE 8OLICIT YOUR BU8INE88.
Thos. E. Reardon
Real Estate, Insurance
Rents Collected,
Notary Public.
If you wish to buy or sell real estate, call on or
address me,
501 West Main Street, Opposite New Denison Hotel *
xeeeeeceeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeBeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeee
T. E. HORAN
DEALER IV
Saddles and
Harness.....
I have purchased the - f~\
E. H. Keller Stock of Car-
riages, Buggies, Saddles
and Saddlers’ Hardware.
Tne stock will be disposed of
at greatly reduced prices to close out quick.
No credit, but great bargains for those who come with
the money.
No. 416 WEST MAIN STREET. DENISON. TEXAS.
eeeeeoeoeooaaiQeeoeeeooeeooeoeoeooeeeoQooeoeeeQoeeeeo
We Are Ready
*1
MILLER, thi Photog apher
Makes more picture* than
anybody else. Why? Be-
cause his method is the
best. : : ; :
Studio:
Over Knaur’s Crocery
Main Street
THE BEST
Is Always Cheapest
We use the best mi terial
to be had, nothing but
lead oil and zinc in our
shop, and can do your
work as cheap as others.
J. B. Stinson A Son
PAINTERS ANB PAPERHAN8ERS
117,Houston ave. New Phone
A COMBINATION
Of many ele-
ments is neces-
sary to conduct
a business such
as ours success-
fully. The chief
are skill and a
willingness t o
use it in your
service. Just how
thoroughly w e
do this is shown
in our collection
of
Fine Photographs
We posed every
subject shown
and made the
picture from
start to finish.
What we have
done tor others,
we will do for
you if you will
let us. We are
sure we could
make a better
photograph o f
you than you
ever had taken before.
MOORE, Tin PMhMii
m
To show you our fall style of suitings. The de-
signs were never more attractive. Come and look
them over. We have been constantly in business
for the past twenty years and have never tailed to
give perfect satisfaction.
A. B. JOHNSON
The Merchant Tailor
Chartered. We center degrees upon our graduates and give them a diploma that
will be honored by any institution in America. Free trip to the World’* Fair.
Notes accepted for tuition. Positions guaranteed. Railroad fare paid from alt
points. Catalog and a lesson in penmanship free. Your name on 12 cards tor 25c
in stamps. We teach penmanship by mail. Telegraphy taught.
3S52 N. R. STONE, President, McKinney, Texas.
Smokers Say,
Smoking is a Luxury
L TORO CIGARS
Afford the Greatest Luxury
Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
Wholesale Distributors
Everything
Palatable
We carry a fine line of
MEATS
the best that money will buy.
All orders, phoneor other-
wise, given prompt and care-
ful attention. Your patron-
age solicited.
F. W. Wells
Both Phones. Ill N. Burnett
Nasal
CATARRH
In all iU stages.
Ely’s Cream Balm
Cleanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
U cares catarrh and drives
away a eold in the bead
quickly.
Cruun Balm is placed into tbe nostrils, spreads
over the membrane uul l» stoorbed. Belief la tna
mediae SJid . cure follow. It U not drying dew
Dot produce sneerdog. Large Siee, SO cent, atlkqc-
,tats or by mail; Tnal Sice, 10 cents.
«»W<
COUGHS
Early crop fall coughing
has begun.
Foley’s H<mey and Tar
Is beginning to sell. Peo-
ple think as much of it as
ever. It certainly is a good
remedy tor coughs, colds,
hoarsene s and ordmary
throat troubles. 25 Cents,
three times as much (fam-
ily size) 50 cents. Bring it
back if you don’t like it.
T. B. Waldron
The Druggist
223 Main St.
t Money to Loan 1
Buy and Sell Real Estate ^
H, BROOKS, w. sala 8t x
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1904, newspaper, November 20, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572225/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.