The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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Shuutofi (SH~ette*i DEHls®* ^midiiscbiices.
- evunnxq *vc*\
SUNDAY MORNING
MDRRAY'S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
A WEEKLY 8UMMARY OF WHAT
TRAS8PIEED IH THE GATE
OITY 19 YEARS AGO,
DO YOU OWE FOR YOJR PAPER?
Subscribers to the Cazet-
teer are requested to notice
the date opposite their ad-
dress on the margin of the
paper or on the wrapper.
This is the date to which you
have paid. If the date is
passed, you will know ithat
you are owing for your paper,
and an eariy remittance ifeHn
order.
P. S.—No honorable man (or woman
either) will take a newspaper from the
postoffice for a jfcar or two without pay-
ing for it, and th$n tell the postmaster he
doesn't want it any longer, or move away
without any notification at all. If you
don't want the narter anv longer after the
time paid for is expired, just write on a
postal card, "Stop'er," «gn your name,
and address it to this office. It will cpst
but a cent to do the right thing and save
the publisher some money. tf
OFEICIAL DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL OKFICEKS.
Mayor ] .. H. Tone.
S«crcUry T.E. Kennedy
Attorney k..I. M. Standifer
Marshal , ........ ££<1. Janes
Treasurer N. S. Kraal
Assessor and Collector ;. Jo* Brutscke
Street Commissioner Jsmes Moreland
City Judge D. O. Hause
COCNCILMEN.
First Ward Pat H. Tobin, T- J. Crooks
Sscond Ward J. C. Hrunett, W. T. Cutler
Third Ward J. D. Yocom, T. W. Dollarhide
Fourth Ward C. M. Davis, T.J. Calhoun
CHIMCHKS.
First Congbsoatiowal C*u c*-Tone ave-
nue between Main and Woodard streets. Services
s( 11 a. m. and 7 p.m, Sunday school at 9 :aj a.m'.
Kev. L. W. Hick., Fastor. C.C. Haskell, Super-
intendent.
EriscorAL—Corhar Woodard street snd Fannin
aveaue. Kev. >. N. Atkin, rector. Services,
11 a. m. andS p. it . Sunday school at q:30 a. m
Battist—Corner Woodard street and Mirick
avenue; Rev. W. B. Tvnes, paator. Services 11
a. m. and S p. m. Sunday scnool g'io a. in. * W.
C.Tignor, superintendent.
Fihst Mithodist Episcopal- Corner Wood
ard street and Fannin aven'ie; Ktv. K. Cora-
Kill, pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun-
day school, o 'to a. m.
Fihst M. K. Church, South—Corner Fan-
nin avenue and Chestnut street. Preaching at
It a.m. and 7:30 p. ui. every Sunday, Prayer
ting every Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. Sunday
tor's re;
O.
With Raniing Commentaries When the
Incidents Bugeest It.
every Wednesday ui£lU at Odd
Clyde Itretsfoger,
HONOR.
571, K. of H.—Meets
school, 9 ,50 a. m. every Sunday. Pastor's resi-
dence 730 West Gandy street. H.
Moore, P. C.
Firsi Presbyterian—North Burnett avenue,
between Gaudy and Woodard streets; Hev. L, J.-
Adams, pastor. Services, 11 a. m. anHSp. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sam Hanna, superin
endeat. |
Christian 4-Corner Scullin avenue and Chest-
aut street; Rsv. Mr. Jobn on, pastor. Ser-
vices, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30
a. as. J. A. Arnold, superintendent.
St. Patrick's CatholIc—Northwest corner
West Sears street and Rusk avenue; Rev. T. J.
Crowley pastor. Services: 1st mass 7 a. m.; high
mass and sermon 10 a. m.; vespers 7:30 p. nr.;
Sunday school % p. m.
Young Men's Union Prayer Meeting every Sun
dava/Umoon Irom 2} 'o 34 o'clock, over the Post-
office. All are cordially invited.
MASONIC.
Demison Commander.y, N<>V4, K. T. Ststed
conclave first Monday night in-each month. Vis -
ifing Sir Knights are cordially invited to meet
with us. J. C. Field,' Thomss E. Rear
don. Recorder.
Drnison Chatter, No 11S, K. A. M.—Con-
vocation* ad and 4th Thursday ot each month,
an the Raiwford building on Woodard street.
Cootpanior s cordially invited to meet with us.
W. M. Peck, H. P.: Vf. H. Sherburne, Sec'y.
i.crc r ah Lodge, No. 403, \. K. A A. M.—
Regular * > nmunications, 1st Tuesday of each
month in the Runstard building on Woodard
atreet. J.F. Ball, W. M.; M. C. Husted, Sec.
Gate City Chapter, No. 77, (Order ot the
Eastern Star) meets first Friday in every month at
Masonic Hall, in > the Ranstord building, on
Woodard street. Mrs. M. A. Sherburne, W. M.;
Mr. M. Husted Sec'v.
ODD KKLkOWS.
Denison Lodge, No. 161, I. O. O. F.—Meet
every Friday night in Collins block, 511 and 513
West Main street. Win. l>eenng, N. G.; W.
H. Warrick, Secretary.
Obnison Kncampmi.nt, No 59, I. O. O. F.—
Meet 1st Monday of each month in Cclhns block,
Ci 1 and 513 West Main street. Henry Meiser, C.
P.; Samuel lackson Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Myrtle Lodge No. as, K. or P.—Meet every
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows Hall. G. T.Harris,
C. C.; J. K. Daughters, K. of R. ind S.
Endowment Ranr.—Regular meeting last
Tuesday In December, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Special meetings subject to call of president. J.
K, Daughters, President; Chas. Litsinger, Sec'y.
Mavklowii Lodge, No. 144, K, ok P. —Meet-
Fellow's Hall.
_ . C. C, W. ^ Davis, K. of
R. and S.
KNIGH«U3F
Denison Lodge,
Cvery first and third Friday ot each month in hall
over Bailey A Culpepper** drugstore. J. P.
Coil, Dictator; I. M. Hill, Reporter.
Gate City Lodge, No, 160, K. A L. of H.—
Meet ad and 4th HncUv of each month at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Geo. Williams. M. H. Sherburne,
D.; Mrs. Geo. Williams Secretary.
ORDER OF IRON HALL*
(<ncAL Branch No. 197, Order or Iron Hall
—Meet ad and 4th Monday night (S:oo p. m.) at
0<|d Fellows Hall, each month. J. M. Hill, C.
I.4W. H. Robert, Jr., Accountant.
r,ot al Br anch 133S—meets ad and ith Tues-
ds^s in each month at Bailey's Hall, at .moo p. m.
Jimcs Moreland, Chief Justice; C. C. Haskell,
/fccountant; T. W, Robinson, State Organiser.
jS 1 starhood Branch, Qa60RDKR Iron Hall,
-•Meets at Bailey Hall, ad and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 3 p. m. Mrs. N. VV . Kllertoiv, Chiet
justice; Mrs. Sallie Bray, Accountant; Mrs.
Laura Williams, Cashier.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nathaniel Lyon Post No. 5, G. A. R.—Meet
1st and 3rd Thursday in each month in hall over
Bailey A Culpepper's drug store. P. J. Kenn-
edy Commander; C.C. H« kel|, Adjutant.
'.Voman's Relier Coars, G. A. R—Meets id
and 4th Wednesdays ol each month in S^iley't
Hall. Ssate othcers : Mrs. E. A. Williams, depart
ment president; Mrs. Ella B. Case, department
treasurer; N4 rs. Anna B.iiley, department secre-
tary. Local Corps—Mrs. Av M. Shuize, presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Bailey, secretary; Mrs. K. A.
Wilkinson, treasurer.
Slnream CovncilNo.5bJ.AmericanLegion
dr Honor.—Meet every adjand 4th Thursday of
each month at hall oyer BaJey A Culpepper's
drugstore. Ed Zintgratf, Com.; C.C. Haskell,
Secretary.
Denison Lodge No. S, A. O. U.W. — Meet ad
and 4th Thursdav of each moqtK in Odd Fellows
Hail. Win. liardner, Nl. W ;_F. Barkley. Re-
corder; L. W. Howe, Financier; Win. Perkins,
Receiver. ' {
Verein Vorw.*rts.—Meet every Sunday at 3
p m. at Turner Hall, southwest corner Burnett
avenue and Chestnut street. Louis Lebrecht,
President; G. Sal*mano. Secretary.
St. Patricr's BkAnch No. a6o. Catholic
Knignts Or Ambhica.—Meet 1st and id Sunday
t each month at St. Patrick's Hall. Ed. Perjy,
President.
Lone Star Division No. 53, O. R. C.—Meets
on the 1st and 3d Sundays of each month at 7 .'30
p. m., and on the Jd and 4th at a p. m. Meetings '
add at Odd Fellows' Hall, No. 513 Main Street,
A. L. Dane, C. C.. aoS W. Uandy Street; C. S.
Williams, Secretary and Treasurer, Hia West
Morgan Street.
Denison Division No. 177, B. or L. E.—Meet
every Wednesday at-Odd Fellows' Hall. J. G.
West, C. E.
Rid River Lodge No. S, B. or R. F.—Meet
every Sunday over flailtv Jt Howard's drug store.
J.'F. Cramer, M.: C. W. Par ons, Secretary.
Gate CiTY Lodge Nx 15, B. or R. B.— Mee
I A and 3%1 Tuesday of each month over Bailey A
Howard's drug store. G. W. McMullen,*M.; F
A. Tubbs. Secretary.
The Denison Philoso|*uical anp Social
tut i: erts it lisirinonv H ill, Huiulm^,
everv 2 undav at t a. m. 1 . \ . Munwjn, l*resideift,
B. C- Murray, Secretary. .
Local Union, No. 371, U. B. or C. and J. 0r
A., meet ever ist and 3d Tuesday night of each
month, at 7 to, at hall over Bailey A Culpepper'a
drug store. V. C. Kelly, President; J. F. Jordan,
Recording Secretary.
Gate City ^ocncil. No. iS.Ordek or Chosen
Friends.— Meet ad Tuesday of each month at
Hail. C.;T. W Robin
soa. Secretary..
j WiDt'SiNO Lidok, No. g, O, d. H. i. ;Ger
inan; meet every anil 4th Thursdjy in each
I raoath at Sons ot Herman Hill, corner Woodai d
J s\reel and Houston sveuue. Wm. SchoU, Presi
dent;S. Hlrsch, Secretary.
Gate City Bulding and i.oan Associa
Tion.—Meet last Monday ot each month at IA4
West" Main street. H. Tone, President; R. S.
Legate, Secretary.
Citizens'Building and Loan Association
—Meet the last Friday in each month, at u
Main street J..D. Yocom, President, R. . fc.
Legate, i^cretarv. f
North Texas Saving and Building Asso
iation.—Meet every 4th Tuesday in each
month 7 :jo p. m.' at C tv Hall. F. R; Guiteau,
l*residus t, C. W. Pvie, Svcretarv.
D*>isof^ Rivles— Meet Thursdav of each
week tor drill st S p. m., and and Thursday ot
ot each m^>nth tor (tie transaction ot Company
business. Armory, third *tory Munson A N'a^le
building ott Woodard street. W. C. Bndendolph,
Captain Commanding. F, S. Yomcg, Secretary.
DrnisoN Philharmonic Society — Meet
over Kaiper's store. W. A. Everitt, Leulcr;
Vrank Lyon, Secretary; Fr ink Ellsworth. Treas.
i Denison Hksraw BgNariT Itsuisr Asso-
Kiation—Meets every three months regularly at
y 'eidel's l^all. L. Kpostein, President; H.
lltegembtirger, Sec'y, L. Beraheim, Treas.
^Jdsn A. Logan Cami*, No. a. Sons or Vet
ans— Meet 4th Wedneadsy in each month at
\ dd Fellows Hall at S p. tn. I. R. Fishei,Cap
2' in; F. M. Robinson lit Sery't and Sec'y.
W. C. T. U. meets <)verv . Thursday at 3 :30
p tn. at the Reading Rooms over First Na-
tional Bank. Mrs. Maxwell, President; Mrs.
Haskell Secretary.
Wooomsn or thk \Nokld—Meets over Dr.
Bailey's drtig store and I Friday c\emng ol cach
month. J. C. Frild.C C., M. C. Husted, Clerk'
'■ ^
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A certain en re for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Xetler, SaJt Khoum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Bores, fever Sores, JEczema,
•tch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. , It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it attar all other treatment had failed
FROM APRIL* 29 TO MAY 6, 1S73.
W. V. Evans, contractor and
builder with office on Chestnut street
at a point near where the city hall
now stands, was doing a thriving
fBusiness during the spring ot 73
H. J. Gordan was proprietor
of the Din&more house. His rates
were $2 per day or $10 per week.
Gordan and the Dinsmore house
have long since passed from public
memory Dr. Chaney, who
was conducting 1 a drug store on
Skiddy street, decided it would be
better for him to move over on
Main and the move was made dur-
ing the first week in May— ...Mr.
V. Stegmiller furnished the Catho-
lics of Denison a meeting house on
Skiddy street daring the construction
of their buildiag on Sears ;...As
an evidence of the great number of
people visiting Denison at that time,
the Daily News states that after
night fall every resort in the city
was jammed full to overflowing
every night and t^t greenbacks cir-
culated most freely IT he pub-
lishers of the Denison Real Estate
Bulletin changed their publication
from a weekly to a monthly—■ A
paragraph from the Independence,
Kas. Herald, says: "On the 17th
inst. Mr. Wm. T. Alexander, of
Denison, Texas, and Miss Ida W.
Adama, of Lee's Summit, were
married at the bride's mdthers in the
latter place". The city survey-
or who had been at work surveying
the citv and locating its boundaries,
finished his work on April 29.....;
August Uhlig located on Austin
avenue south ot Main and has been
occupying the same place continu-
ously since that time Writing
from Denison to the Bonham Enter-
prise under date of April iS, 1S73,
Capf. Farr, of Bonham, says: We
frequently hear exjfressions to this
effect: "Denison is seeing its best
days, Denison isji temporary town,
Denison will soon play out, Denison
is a mushroom."; If this be true,
there is the worst deluded set of
people;, business men and all,- in
DenisOh that was e> er congregated
together befors. Is not the termi-
nus of two great lines ot railroad
worth anything? Is not the capital
and influence of the corporation
known as the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad company worth
something? This company has in-
vested largely in lands here, and
determined to make a city out of
Denison. Will not a railroad from
Denison through the great country
south-west of Denison help it, and
another to the south-east. The
Unite(d States has headquarters in
Denison for the quartermasters de-
partment for all of Texas. Denison
is not just ready to go up the
spout." Capt. Farr was correct.
Denison did not "go up the spout"
then nOr is it likely to now. Every
year adds to the general wealth and
permanence ot the city and now its
future is as reasonably certain as
anything could well be _...Deni-
son's first street sprinkler was put
into operation during April 1873 and
during the summer months since
that time it has been about as regu-
lar as the seasons The Daily
News announced that an agreement
had been reached between the two
railway companies concerning the
transfer of business. Central trains
are to stop at Denison, but all way
freights for Texas are to be worked
here and then sent back down- to the
■ _
river for transfer: .".Bonham.was
furnished with ice from Deni-
sjn three times per week and at 5
cents per pound On Monday,
April 28, 1S73, the Alamo hotel fed
300 people, traveling people and re-
gular-boarders Grade work on tl'ie
southwestern branch of the "Katy'"
began during the first week in Majy,
1S73. At that time fifty miles <af
the road had been located. Major
Shallenberger was the locating engi-
neer. Gainesville was greatly elated
over the prospects of an early rail-
way connection It was an
nounced that a steamboat named
George carried 700 bales of cotton
down Red river from Clarksville,
and that the boat drew twelve feet
,r It was announced that Col
E. Boon, of Tacksboro. A. JO. Rob-
ins, of Helena, Ark., ami F. I.ed-
rick, of Council Grove, Kas., had
purchasee a number ot lots on Mor-
gan street, south of the park, and
tjiat during the year handsome resi-
dences would be erected thereon.
1... The Denison Town Company
donated to the Cumberland Presby-
terians a vacant lot on South Rusk
avenue, corner of Morgan street, but
it seems that nothing ever came of
the donation. If a church house
was ever erected in^that portion of
the city it has long since disap-
peared ! On Thursday morning,
May 1, t>73, a baggage and mail
car in a south-bound Missouri, Kan-
sas & Texas train burned at Mc-
Alester, I.' T. In the car were
twenty-two sacks of papers for
points in Texas, a box of through
letters for Galveston, forty to fifty
trunks belonging to passengers, and
a good average general mail. Z. A.
Woodard was mail agent. The
origin of the fire was unknown.
Major Sears, attorney for the com-
pany, came to Denison on the next
train, and every person who sus-
tained loss by the fire were prompt-
ly and satisfactorily settled with
Friday evening the city police made
a raid on the Kentucky, lottery
swindle in the rear of the "Gold
Room." Seven men with fingers in
the pie were arrested It was
reported in the city that a rich lead
mine had lieen found tour and one-
hall miles east ot the city, on the
farm of S. A. Brumbach,
PHILHARMONIC BAUD
AT-
EXPOSITION HALL
Every Thursday and Sunday Nights.
Prompt Attention Given to all
miiTMiMijiHMMmimijijimiliirjiiiiiiTiTmm^
BEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
#
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(HURRAY'S POWER POINTING HOUSE.
=
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FINE BOOK AND JOB WORK.
OUK PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
News Trom all Quarters Condensed—
What the Workers are Doing -
business Prospects.
Philadelphia, Pa.,
July 4, iSq2.
Last week $7,000,000 in gold
were exported. Last year between
February and T"ly our exports of
gold were seventy-seven millions of
dollars; this year for same time
thirty-four millions. The Illinois
Central company will spend two
million dollars in building car shops
at Chicago. Anew railroad is to
be built from Nortolk, Virginia, , to
Charleston, South Carolina, a dis-
tance of 352 miles; ano'her railroad
50 miles long from North to So,(ith
Carolina.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
have just sent 2 locomotives to Sew-
den. Work is going to begin in
September on four of the largest,
finest and fastest steamships that
ever plowed the Atlantic!, at the
Cramp shipyards at Philadelphia.
The British government invested
twenty million dollars in the Suez
Canal, and it is now estimated to be
worth 9^ million dollars.
The largest and finest Technical
school tn the world is to be erected
at Manchester, England. A great
deal of freight is being shipped trom
San Francisco to New York around
the horn. J Docks are being built in
New \ ork and Liverpool to accomo-
date vessels 700 feet long. The
Pennsylvania Train Shed at Jersey
City is 652 feet long, and 256 feet
wide, and covers 4 acres.
The sugar crop in Matanzas has
been badly reduced by wind and
floods there, but Louisana promised
a larger crop than last year. Crop
reports from the South have seldom
been more satisfactory than at this
time; as regards wheat and corn the
same may be said.
Thirty-two vessels were launched
from Scotch ship building yards du
ring the month of May ; these ves-
sels aggregated 26,96s tons. The
drought in south Texas and northern
Mexico continues with great
severity. A new machine shop will
be erected at Kilgore, Texas. An
order has been received by a com-
pany at Stonington, Connecticut
from Moscow, Russia, for silk
machinery.
" There has been entered at the
Chicago Custom House the first ex-
hibit for the World's Fair. This
exhibit consists of 13 enormous logs,
chopped in the great pine regions ot
Canada. The town of Anderson,
Indiana, represents an outlay ot
$50,000 in natural gas exhibits.
The iron contractors in Chicago are
working 200 men, and a few days
ago the erection of the fourth pair of
roof trusses in the Manufacturers
Building for the World's Fair, was
begun.
The struggle for gold is entering'
a new phase, namely, that of threat-
ening scarcity. The ratio of gold in
the United States to that held by the
banks ot Europe has declined in six
years from 41 per cent to iS per cent,
according to a high authority. The
continue;! export of gold from this
side is occasioning our bankers moms
anxiety and even apprension as to
hurtful consequences in the near
future.
.The banks of England, France
and Germany have increased • their
gold holdings within twelve months
from 112 million pound-s in round
number^ to 129 million, and they
have only entered upon the struggle
which threatens to interfere w!ith
certain well defined and well estab-
lished laws of trade. As long as
gold was dealt in as an ordinary
commodity it took care ot itselt. but
of late it has become an object of
special attention, and is no v being
gathered in regardless of the influ-
ence ot the resulting scarcity upon
the commerce of the world or the
financial interests of the country
from which most of it is drawn-
Nothing else can be done at pres-
ent than to call attention to the fact,
and to emphasize the statement that
legislative action of some sort will
be forced upon the country before
long. The struggle in progress
proves what has long been foreseen,
namely the growing necessity for a
larger volume of metallic money,
and of paper money based upon it |
The volume ot business is certain-
ly satisfactory, the figures tor last
week showing an increase of 17 per
cent over the volume of same week
last year. Crops promise above the
average, excepting cotton. All
trade conditions aile favorable.
Manufacturing interests still feel the
necessity lor guarding production.
Margins continue extremely close:
At present writing the iron workers
difficulties are unsettled. There are
no threatening troubles elsewhere.
The wage workers, as a class are
contented, being able to live at
somewhat less cost than in former
years. * The agricultural and manu-
facturing interests are gradually get-
ting into better balance.
Late reports from western banking
and land selling agencies show tha*
there is quite an overflow of popula-
tion to new lands; this overflow is
not only to the west, but to the
south-west, but the drift to the
southern states has been checked
this year, as well as railroad build-
in those states. At the same time
it is evident that there is a steady
flow ot population trom the older to
the newer states, and it is also true
that little industries continue to muil-
tiply. - _ _ _
Commercial authorities in Chi-
cago and New Orleans are predict-
ing an unusual increase in agricultu-
ral activity in the next two or three
years, for reasons like these:
A great deal ot the unoccupied
farming land in the" older states is
now relatively tar ^bove the price of
equal or better latid in the new^r
states which have, within the past
few years bten opened up by rail-
road building. Agriculturists, in-
stead of remaining on this eastern
high-priced iand, find it tb their ad-
vantage to go farther west on cheap-
er but gbod land where railway fa-
cilities enable them to reach markets.
While the cotton x:rop has been
very large-and cotton cheap, brokers
and others high in authority say that
within the next two or three years
cotton growing will inciease very
greatly, due to cheap lands, railroad
construction and railroad facilities.
This agricultural expansion is like-
ly to occur for more reasons than
given above; it is evident that the
era of very low priced land is near
its end,.and that in five or ten years
a general increase in land values
will occur. The present movement
is in anticipation of that result. In
some localities a speculative move-
ment has also shaped itself, and
large areas of land have recently
been purchased to be; held for in-
coming settlers. Irrigation schemes
are also multiplying, and if ^the plans
ot syndicates, companies and engi-
neers are successfully carried out,
we will see in the next three, or four
years an expenditure of a vast
amount of money in the arid regions,
and the reclamation of a vast amount
ot land now valueless or nearly so.
This movement is deserving of clos-
er study than it is likely to receive,
because it means the laying of foun-
dations for an expansion of manufac-
turing activity ; it means a new era
i both in agricultural, manufacturing
and mining, as well as in railroad
building.- It also meant an equali-
zation in agricultural lands between
the east and west. One obstacle to
farming throughout the east has
been the high price of farm land,
but the movement now setting in
will check the upward tendency in
that direction at least, and probably
bring about a downward tendency
through competition and the moving
out ot so many thousands of agricul-
turists.
The business world has been disa-
pointed with the developments of
the month ot Tune. Railroad traffic
is all that could be wished. Freight
rates have been reduced on a good
manydines, and the tendency seems
to be in the downward rather than in
the upward direction, in short the in-
terests of consumers and wage work-
ers throughout the country seem to
be served and advanced involun-
tarily. A few years ago legislation
to protect the interests ot the people
Was talked ot, thought of and at-
tempted, but within the past two or
three years through the operation of
laws not written on statute books
there has been brought about are-ar-
rangement of forces, and the legisla-
tion of old time competition which is
■working great good to the people at
large. j
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is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Guiteau 8 Waldron,
DenUon, Texa.
LITERARY.
THK PHRENOLOGICAL.
The Phienological Journal and Science
ot Health for July is a live number, if it
is summer time. "Try Your Weight"
comes trom a well known writer acrxs
the sea and is pat enough. Mrs. Flor-
ence Hull speaks of ■ the "Transition
Period" in chi'd life with her customary
intelligent understanding ot the subject.
"Olive Thorne Miller receives markrd at-
tention, and has a half-tone portrait that
looks "natural." The article "Original
Problems" is commended to all teachers.
A teacher wrote it and trom a correct
point ot view. Thoughts on Education,
Drugs and Health, Systematic Moral
Education, the Editor's Ninth Paper, the
Notes in Anthropology and other depart-
ments deserve more than passing notice,
and should be read by all students of hu-
man nature. The Journal is now pub-
lished at the new office, 2^ East 21st
street, New York, by f owler k Wells Co.
at 15c a number, or $1.50 a year. "On
trial' to new subscribers six months 50c.
WIDE AWAKE FOR JULY. .
The July Wide Awake contains a stir-
ring revolutionary story by Adelaide
Cilley Waldron, "the chief incident of
which furnishes the frontispiece for the
number. It is called "Jock's Journey,"
ai.d is full of dramatic action. The
"Flag on Top" is a novel and humorous
4th of July story, with California sur-
roundings by G. Adams; Edith Robin-
son's quaint Marblehead story, "Betty
Martin's Ghostly Grandfather,*" is de-
lighttul in motive and denouement.
Charlotte M. Vaile has a Denver 4th ot
July story, "Benny an4 the Major,"
which young and old alike will enjoy,
and still another brief story celebrates
the 4th, Grace Stuart Reid's "A Grass-
hopper's Fireworks." Harriet C. W.
Stanton contributes another of her de-
lightful literary-descriptive articles, "Sir
Philip Sidney and His Oak," illustrated
Irom Penshurst photographs, and Jennie
E. Thompson has a paper on our every-
day birds under the title, "Summer
Sweethearts." Vesper L. George tells
the bojs "How to Make a Minie-Dart,"
and Margaret W. Leighton describes "A
Girl's Museum " Lieut.-Col. Thorndike
has a sketch of at]venture, "Jn the
Changing Monsoons," and Emma E.
Brown tells of "Manoel," a boy of the
Azoies. The poetry is excellent, includ-
ing verses from Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
May Riley Smith, "Clara Augusta,"
Katharine Pyle, Mary F. Haynes and
others, while the new serials, "The Coral
Ship," by Kirk Munroe, and "That Mary
Ann," by Kate U-pson Clark, are absorb-
ing and full of go. The number is an
excellent summer issue, readable in every
page. ,
TABLE TALK. ,
Eating in midsummer is not the relish-
able employment we find it at other sea-
sons. A hot wave is apt to snatch up our
appetite and run away with it, and it re
quires sometimes a good deal of season-
able coaxing to get it back. This is Table
Talk's business. The midsummer num-
ber is devoted to the concocting of coax-
ing dishes, and the appetite that won't
listen and yield must indeed be very tar
gone. But it isn't to culinary matters
alone that this popular magazine is de-
voted. The housewife will find its col-
umns full of practical hints and sugges-
tions to aid her in running every other
department of her household, and in a
smooth and economical manner. There
are plenty of professed household maga-
zines in the world, but none of them has
a better right to the title than Table Talk
—if as good. The price, too, $1 a year,
brings it within the reach ot all; and
surely no dollar could be better spent by
the housekeeper who aspires to comfort
and economy in her household. Pub-
lished by the Table Talk Publishing Co.,
.1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
"That Good Medicine."
Mr. C. D. Cone, attorney, Parser,
South Dakota, says: "I take pleasure in
saying to the public, as I have to my
trici.ds and acquaintances for the last
five years, that I consider Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhqsa Remedy
the best medicine for the purposes it. is
intended that I ever tried. Since I have
used t I would not be without it. I was
always subject to cholera morbus and
never found anything else that gives the
reliet that this remedy does. I never
leave home without taking it with me
and on many occasions have rtn with it
to the reliet of some sufferer and have
never known it to fail. My children
always call tor "that good medicine,"
when they have a pain in the stomach or
bowels. For sale by Hanna & Son, drug-
gists. july
t~. * —
A schooner is novv being fitted out
at Halifax to go to the artic regions
to get ten of twelve Esquimo fami-
lies—fifty or sixty persons in all—
for exhibition at the World's Fair.
Dogs, fishing impliments, utensils
and everything necessary to show
Esquimo life will be procured.
! Hk/ %
• I
Saloon and Billiard Rooms.
This long established and popular resort is celebrated for the superior
quality of its Liqiors, and its excellent Cigars.
MershaumPipes, Briar Pipes
AND VARIOUS
CLAI
! SOfAP.
ETTE
T-y
WILLIAM WOOLLACOTT,
MANUFACTURER OF
DEALER IN
PIPES AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES 6ENERILLY.
212 Main St., First Door East of W. U. Telegraph Office.
"Vou Have nil Roa«l or the*
Luxury in Travel.
"The Choctaw Line!"
38th PARALLEL ROUTE.
Choctaw Goal & Railway
COMPANY
EASTERN DIVISION.
Buy YOUR TICKETS OVER
TIMI TABU TO PRINCIPAL STATIONS.
Ih Rffect Sunday, April tf, /Sgj.
East Bsund Train)
Fr'tkt
S
I.oc'l
i-rght
Daily
ex.
Sat. a
Sun.
r. *c.
4 45
4'5S
5:'S
555
P. M.
Put. Train
& Hi.
Sun.
Only
MixM
Daily
ex.
Sun.
A.M. ! A.M.
9:iO |
9:17 j 8:oj
9:24; 8.15
9:46 8:40
We<t Bound Trains
STATIONS.
Lv.
Av.
S:og|S. McAlcs'r
Krebs ...
..Alde-ison .
Harts home
. Wilburton .
10:^4 : 9:40
10:55 | 10:35 ..Red Oak..
.Fanshawe .
11 :i^ | 11 :ig .r;
" 4S : «i:40(.W
A. M. ! A.M. I
fitter Jnc.
Ar,
Pus. Triias
2 4
Mix'd
& Ex.
Daily Sun.
ex.
Sun. Only
r.M. p.m.
7 05 6 05
6:5s 5:5s
6 50 5 5>
6:J5
5: sj
4 i5 , 4 "!
4:00 351
j: ' J
P.M. P. M
fr'glt
6
I.oc'l
Krght
Daily
ex.
Mod,
* Sun
A.M..
9:00
8:50
S.tj
S .1°, 7
A.M.
4 5"
Double Daily Passenger Service
Elegant Stout Ballast Road Bed.
76 Miles Shorter from Denison to Fort Smith
rilAN ANY OTHEK LIN!
HF. l. moeli.kk,
Sup't or Transportation.
FRANCIS I. GOWEN, Acting Kiciivbk.
J. D. BRADFORD, Manager.
Sot'TH McAlkstkr. Ind. Tkr.
CAN EAT
PIE
If It la made with
Cottolene
instead of
LARD,
and the Pie will be
BETTER.
Manufactured only, by
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
_ TVa ■malW, Pill la the World I.
• THE SECRET '
Ao(ncrultin( health la discovered in |
• TUTTS <
•Tiny Liver Pills*
A In liver affections, sick headache, dys-1
peps la, flatulence, heartburn, bilious
colic, eruptions of the skin, and til
| troubles of the bowels, their curative \
effects are marvelous. They are a cor-
. recti ve as well as a gentle cathartic..
I Very small and easy to take. Price,!
I&c. Office, 3p *41 Park l'lace,N.Y,
And Experleneo It.
Perfect Pullman BulFett Sleeping Gar Service
Between Texas Points and
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
—AND—
KANSAS CITY.
FREE RECLINING CHAIB CARS
BETWEEN
Dallas, fobt wobth, oainesvtlli,
WACO, TEMPLE and TAYLOB.
Pullman Sleeping Car Service
AUSTIN and SAN ANTONIO.
Close Connection made for
LAREDO, & POINTS in the REPUBLIC #f MEXICO
And CALIFOHNIA,
As well as Points in the
North and Hast.
For rates, routes, maps, time tables, or
other information call on or address,
JO. R. GRKKNHILL,
Local Ticket Agent.
H. P. HUGHES, G. P. snd T. A., Dallas, Tex.
W. D. i-AWSON, Trav. Pass. Ag't, Fort Worth,
T«ai.
K. B. PARKER, As 't Gen'l Pass'r Ag't, No.
50y Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo.
ELPA5D
PACIFIC
the; short line
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,
AND POINTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST.
Take "The St. Louis Limited."
12 HOURS SAVED
between
Fort Worth, Dallas § St Louis
L AND THE EAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
MEXICO. NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA.
OREGON and CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH I'iiHom BulTet SLEEPING CARS
—2 BETWEEN
Dallas, Ft. Worth acd St. Louis,
New Orleans and Denver,
8t. Louis and San Francisco.
For rates, tickets and all information apply to
or address any of the ticket agents or ,
C. P. FEGAN, GASTON MESLIER.'
L. SrTiIORNEK't- Gtn'' * T/£ket
Gen'i Superintendent, DALLAS, TEXAS.
Owing to the wonderful increase in the Special
Business, the
GATE CITY JEWELRY CO.
have entirely refitted their Optical Department,
No. 221 Main Street, Denison, Texas, where \V.
W. Bostwick, an* opticin of the ^re*test experi-
ence in North Texas, if not in the State, is pre-
pared with all the tests known to the profession to
properly correct all defective eyesight that can b«
correcttd with glasses.
EYES TE8TED fREE OF CHARGE.
Evervthing: in th<? Speetacle line on hand and
ground to order at the most reasonable prices.
HERCULES
GAS* GASOLINE
(
Doservlujj Praise.
We desire to say..to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery tor Consumption, Dr.
King's New Lite Pjlls, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that selL as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac-
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them everv time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
I purely on their merits. Guiteau & Wald-
ron, Druggists.
ENGINES
m
Jfo Butteries or Electric Spaj-lr to care tor. MaJies no smell or dirt.
Jfo doable or false Explosions, so frequent -with the unreliable spark,
Jt tOils Itselt Automatically. Just light the Vu^-ner, turn the Wheel, and
runs mil day.
Jt runs -with- a cheaper grado cf Gasoline than any ether Engine, and "conse-
quently it COSTS Z.KCS to run it.
For Simplicity it Heats tho T7orld. It has foxier parts, and is therefore less
Jikely to get out ot order than any other Gas cr Gasoline Engine now built.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR TO
Ssi Fraodtca, CaL PALMER & REY, and Portland, Or.
BLUE CfRASS gALGGM
BURCKEL & BENGEL, Propr's.
127 MAIN ST. DENISON. TEX.
f
Several Fine Billiard Tat
BRANDS OF TOBACCO
ARK KKfT ON SALK.
are at the disposal of Cuests.
CARRY THE CHOICEST STOCK OF IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS AND
CORDIALS IN THE CITY. ^
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. GUNNESS' EXTRA STOUT
MILWAUKEE BKKR alwmv* on tap, COLD AND KRESH.
Wm. T. CA<pKLEY, Proprietor.
.
The National Bank of Denison
C. S COBB, President.
N. S. ERNST, Cashier.
D. O. FISHER, Vice-President.
R. S. LEGATE, Assist. Cuhler.
DIRECTORS s
D. O. FISHER, Tishomingo
|. E. STREEPER.
C. S. COBB.
N. S. ERNST.
I. C. FEILD.
A. SLACK.
Indian Territory business will receive special attention, ana
i& solicited.
No. 1#4 Main Street. ------ Denison, TexM.
k
J. B. McDOUGALL.
D. H. BAILEY.
T. V. MUNSON.
|. D. QUINN.
E. H. HANNA.
S. 0. O'DAIR & CO.,
DKALBR IN
Staple and Fancy fkoeems
« FULL SUPPLY OF SEASONABLE' FRUITS AIU VEBETABLES
Always on Hand,
No. 429 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. I4tl
WALL PAPER
J WALL PAPER!
We Must Make Room for New
t Stock, Therefore will Sell
Wall Papers for Next 60 Oays at Cut Prito
REMEMBER
EAb& Waldron
Have the Largest Stock and
Greatest Variety of Selection.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. _
N OPBRA HOTTSIE, .
G^W.A.HALLENBECK*§©
Proprietor ol tki
GATE CITY
BAKERY.
-Also Dealer in— —
fine confectionery.
_ FRUITS, NUTS, MOTIONS,
and cfftt&sqrnaments.
jog Main Street, Denison,
Pioneer Soap Works
DENISON, TEXAS,
J. T. SCHWACEHOFER, Proprietor,
1 BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT-
GENUINE AND RELIABLE HARD BOILED LAUNDRY SOAPS
\ if
from best grades ot tallow are now made at the above works. As no filling* ot any
kind are used in these honie made soaps they are more economical than any com*
ing from the North or East, one bar outwashlng two of the Imported. Use home
made 6oaps and don't send your money abroad for soap when a better article It
furnished ripht here.
. O'Donnell
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Choicest
For I
101 Main St.. Co:
Always in Stock the
Wines and Brandies
amily and Medloinal CJase.
rner Houston Ave. DE3TIS0H, TEXAS.
Established 1872.
THE
ESTATE AGENCY#
—OF—
COLLIN
-#REAL
Jke
< AGENT FOR THE
Denison Improvement Company,
" AND THK S3
Denison Town Company,
Offers For Sale
Central BusinUa Property, Country Residence
Property, I'm it and Garden Lands, Farms,
Ranches, and well located 8ut urt)an Property.
Taxes ]?aid for Non-Residents, Etc.
Office, 5il MAIN ST.. Denison, Texas.
0". IB
Cream Ba
No. 11
. HEWIT'T,
Proprietor ot the
kery fc Ice Cream Parlor,
O WEST MAIN STREET,
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Etc.
Delivered daily in any part of the city.
THE BEST ICE CREM MD SODI WATER IN BENISM.
JUST OPENED!
Mrs. E. B. KNOX; Prop'r.
M. "WELSH, former Undertaker in Denison, Manager,
A full line of Wood Coffins, Metallic Caskets and Burial Robes on hand.
Furniture Repairing done and Pictures framed to order.
main street.
Third Door East of The National Bank of DenUon.
Telegraph Orders will receive Prompt Attention.
r'. .:_Tr
..j&.
, V.'s
I . - ~
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1892, newspaper, July 10, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313868/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.