Denton County Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Blebrated Line
' Shoes in either
Black or Tan at only
50
%
i
i
They are the correct
style and ths best
wearer on the market.
PONDER,
East of Exchange Nat. Bank,
DENTON.
WOLF-BACON.
D. B.Wolfe and Miss Lizzie Bacon Married
at Noon Yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Bacon, oldest dausli-
ter of Captain and Mrs. John Bacon,
prominent residents of Denton, was
married at high noon yesterday at the
residence of the briile'u parents to Air.
D. B Wolfe, at onetime a cotton buyer
of Denton, later of Fort Worth and
now of Oklahoma i ity, O T The
groom's brother. Rev. E. lv. Wolfe, of
Calhonn, Mo., performed the cere-
mony The ceremony was very iiuirt,
being witnessed by only the immediate
relatives of Air Wolfe and Miss Baton
and a few close friends. P, F. Alaben|
of Fort Worth and Alius Edith Patty of
Hillsboro were the only attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe left on the 2
o'clock train from Dallas for Oklahoma
City, where they will make the.r futur
home, and where Mr. Wolfe is engaged
in the cotton business. In attendance
npon the nuptials from outside of Den-
ton were Rev E. K. Wolfe of Calhoun,
Mo., brother of the groom ; P. Floyd
Maben of Fort Worth and Miss Edith
Patty of Hillsboro.
PURELY PERSONAL
We will put on sale to-dav (Thurs-
day) eight dozen ladies' heavy ribbed
union suits at 25 cents per suit These
suits are wor h 50 cents per suit and
we are selling them for less than ou
competitors pay for them.
Graham & Co.
Rev. Dr. Loving, My D. of Dallas is
in Denton, and hopes to have the co-
operation of the public at large.
Graham & Co. v
wool men's pari
soil you an nll-
J. D. Herbert of Corinth was here
Friday.
Postmaster Kane of Parvin was here
last week.
,1. H. Johnson of Argyle was here
Saturday.
Robert Keith of Argyle was in the
city Friday.
.J. 0. Burnett, of Drop was in the city
last week.
T. W. Abney was in Paris last week
on business.
Edgar Withers of the B. I. T. visited
here last week.
S I. Reynolds of Li'tle Elm was in
town Tuesday.
G. W. Wilson of Arg.. le was in the
[ city last week.
H. O Dunham of Roanoke was in
the city Tuesday.
James \ cKnight of Aubrey was in
the city this week.
B. F. Early of Waketon was in the
the city last week.
Dr. D. M Stewart of Corinth was in
the city yesterday.
W. M. Hall and Miss Hall of Argyle
were in the city last week.
W. D. Griffith of Waco visited his
father, Captain A Griffith, here last
week.
W. R. Nichols, who is teaching
school north of Little Elm, attended
the teachers meeeting here last Satur-
day.
Bismarck Ferguson of troop M, First
Texas cavalry arrived at home last
Thursday, his regiment having been
mustered out of service.
Frank Jackson, a former resident of
Denton county, but recently a citizen
of Wichita Falls, is in Denton and will
in future reside here.
Dr. James R. Edwards will leave
next week for Marshall, Texas, to join
a number of hunters from several of the
southern states in a week's chase after
red foxes. He will take five of his
special pack along with him to show
THE SOCIAL WORU
►■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»-♦♦♦♦J
Mrs. Ada H. Walden has returned
from a visit to Fort Worth.
Mrs. Jennie McDougall of Aubrey
visited friends here this week.
Mrs, W. R. Dudley of Trinity Mills
is visiting Mrs M. P. Crowder.
Mr. and Mrs. Sled of Fort Worth
will spend Thanksgiving with M/»>-
Ada H. Walden. \
Mri. Stroud and Miss Stroud of Ken-
tucky are visiting relatives in D'&ntou
and will spend Christinas here/
Mrs. Gill Baldwin and two/children,
of Bowie, are guests of / Mrs. Ben
A. Alitchell and Mrs. Will Collins.
Miss Eunice Owsley, wljio is teach
ing school at Ponder, i visited her
parents, Ehn. and Mrs. AflvinC. Ows
ley, last Saturday and Sunjday.
Miss Lena Wilson entertained last
Friday evening in honor J>f Miss Anna
Maude Meak, of Mississippi, who is
guest of Miss Nolye Grahalm.
Miss Annie C are Waldeii entertained
at whist Friday morning' in honor of
her friend, nrs Mattie G'arlingtmi of
Dallas. Present were: All's. Galling-
toil, Mrs. C. T. Ratnsdell. Mis. S. J
Carroll, Airs C. F. Witherspoon, Mrs.
W. A. Ponder. Misses Lett Williams
and Clara Hann. '
V8— V
Dr. and .Mrs. .1 M. Inge eijitertiiined
lust Thursday evening with a 'P. M.
P.'' which translated means, 'Patent
Medicine Party,'' complimentary to
Miss Atne Bass of Terrill and iVtiss Lala
Inge. Each guest was given a name of
some drug or medicine and canljs with
letteisof the alphabet on then1! were
drawn at the different fables. > When
the drawer drew a match to any1) other
card on the table he or she had to call
the name of the one whe owne'.d the
match, the forfeit of a failure so (to do
being the receipt of all the cards o<f the
other. The side that held the greatest
number of cards when the bell at the
head of the table rang was beaten,v and
the winners progressed to the next} pro-
ceeding table. Wiley Smith wort the
first prize and Miss Leonora Hani/i the
consolation, a bottle of soothing sArup.
A cake-walk was held afterwa/rds in
which several couples of the guests par-
ticipated, Wiley Smith and Aiiss Lee
Williams, Hugh Grant and Mils Leo-
nora Hann, Henry Neeley aijd Aiiss
Ame Bass tying for the prize /a bea'
tifnl cake
Hugh Gr mt and
I'W
fmnwmwtmttmmmmmwwmnmw1
AJCD CKBOKICLI.
CAMERON
N aifcing (or the trade of the people of Denton countv I have only • ne plea, and thai is that 1 can save you
I money on every purchase you have to make in the Dry Goods line. 1 don't sell "just a • ehuap. but abso-
lutely cheaper than you can l.>uy anywhere else in North Texas. All I ask of you is to investigate my
claims. Come to our store, look tliiongh the goods and prices and if you don't find that
We Are Cheaper
Other Place in
Than Any |
Town
?i
My
Den-
you are under no obligations io buy. Isn't this a fair proposition? 1
Have yo' noticed the crowds at our cost sales of fuesday ■'Thursday and Saturday ol each week:'
intention in establishing these sales was to .->o advertise my store /dial it would be known in every iiorne in
ton county as headquarters for good goods al bargain pi ices ''My plan is succeeding beyond expectations.
Every day peonle come into the store and tell us that their neighbor savs that goods can be bought at Came-
ron's cheaper than any other piece in Denton Would these people come back time after time andialk to their
neighbors about the bargains they get from us if we did ni t conv: up to what we advertise? Come and jud^e
for yourself! Examine the goods and get the prices of the other stores and then come io us and you will see
that on our cost sale days, the -ame goods go from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper.
We have just opened a big lot of new goods, consisting Of the choice ot the market in Dry Goods of all
descriptions. These new goods "o into our great advertising cbst sale.
Our method of doing business is making slow-gaited competitors wince and squirm I hev say all sorts
of hard things about us on account of my cutting the prices down so low. We are sorry 'that they a e hurt,
but we are in business to push ahead to success and not to kee|j> prices up to the high standard in order to keep
on good terms with other merchants. ' his business is my own*, paid for with ca.sh. taking ev< ry discount and
advantage that ready money gives me in the markets. My i egular customers will tell you that 1 stand by every
promise made in my advertisements. '
Follow the crowd of traders on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and they will lead you to
r IR,. HJ CAMERON,
—
0
—«i:;
-*if
—
; +-J
<«—-
-~*2>
Denton, Texas.
M'^eonoN.
won Refresh merif (,ffce-cream
and olives wp^ serVed in the
•«£ - scoix ana
rfere placed under arrest and
">•> "itr- ' j »
Below is to be found
the current market I
being paid in Denton j
noon:
Wheat, No.
Wheat, No.
Flour
•Curio
^he edge.
|p of Bo'
lide an <f®
were j ti-
rwo
tother hunters what Denton county
| Uo in a hound raising way.
f/ bloou.
room 'ij1'1, Jfjiuan punch was semT be
t,w£ri times from a buffet in the hall,
fesent were: Mr. and Mrs. S F
irant, jviisses Ame Bass of Terrell
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
: the county news, t
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
PC
FROM .H'STIN.
, J. W. White is the duly accredited repre-
ltative of tlir» Record ami Chrouicle at .Jus
and is authorized to i ruosact any aud all
i^«iuess for the paper.J
a\Tov.
•1 to
22.—Charlie
Jacksboro to
tne • j, ,i**. '
i'ire Tnquetit.
In Squire R. H. aopkins court this
week dountv Attorney J. W. Sullivan,
assisted by a jury consisting of Messrs
L. T. Camp, O. P. Davis, N. M.
Pressley, John B. Harper and R. M
Kelso, held a fire inquest over the erce-
3.
inta-
1 one
. . / sfi?ainst
Bran per 10QI ;bs. , \nen
Meal per bu
Corn per bu.\ ,1 co 2 jc
Oats per bu , it- to ISc
Hay per ton, ifo.OO to$(> UO
Lard per lb , 8c to 10c
Bacon ... per lb . 8'...c to ?c
Butter per lb , 15c to
Eggs demand good. . per rtoz, 12c to K>c
Irish potatoes per bu., *1
Sweet potatoes . .perbu., '35c to Ode
Hides green per lb.. -11
Hides dry. per lb. . He
Chickens, perdoz.,. ■ .dO tn *2 20
Turkeys 5<)oto75e
Cotton -{'4 50 to tO 00
Cotton, in seed, per 100. . ?1 30 to -1 50
between ! |a('
ary of the
of great j they _
re of Sunday moinimr The com i'a' it
st L,«, \ which the investigation was begun
atfricul.tj;^ filed by a local insurance agent.
Lala Inge. Leonora and Clara Hannl
"jee and Nette Williams, Marguerite!
avis, Ruov Chilton and Fay Barb.'
;?{rs JLU.'T Neelv, Hugh Gtrant.
C. Edwards, Walter Shngart Bis-
marck Ferguson, V\ iley Smith, Will
Long, Roland Schweer, Sidney Grunt
and Jim Inge.
After examining several witnesses and
remaining in session the greater part of
Tuesday the jury returned a veidiet of
being unable to find any cause for be-
lieving the fire to be of incendiary
origin.
Tux Collector's Notice.
The offie 1 of W. H. Cleaveland, city
tax assessor and collector, is with
County Tax Collector P. C. Withers,
iu the courthouse. v>here he will be
pleased to meet all taxpayers who have
not yet gotten their ci*.y tax receipts for
the year 1898 November 31 is the
limit allowed by law for pa) ing the city
taxes, and taxpayers should take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
college concert,
Ills
from
pee
onsumpm
Do not think for a single
moment that consumption will
ever strike you a sudJen blow.
It does not come that way.
It creeps its way along.
First, you think it is a little
cold; nothing but a little hack-
ing cough; then a little loss in
weight: then a harder cough;
then tne fever and the night
sweats.
The suddenness comes when
you have a hemorrhage.
Better stop the disease while
it is yet creeping.
You can do it with
The First of the Season Ulven at the College
Tuesday Night.
The lovers of music were given an
unalloyed treat at the North Texas nor-
mal college Tuesday night, the occasion
being one of the college's recitals which
have heretofore elicited so much adula-
tory comment The college chapel
was comfortabl crowded and the
crowd enjoyed the programme from be
ginning to end. Following are those
who took part:
Miss Aiignon Couvs'-u, Mrs. M. B.
Terrill, Miss Ida Cook and Miss Sue
Allison, first violins; Misses Ada Ter-
rill. Stella and Bunch lerrill, Lou |
Owsley and Mr Joel McCook, second
violins; Miss Hinsun, pianist; Prof.
Terrill, cornet; Prof. Sanders, bass
violin; Mrs Sanders, violincello;
Robert Thurman, trombone; James
Wright tambourine.
As mentioned above the entire pro
gramme was good, and it is hard to
1 make any sehrtion of one number that
Assistant Postmaster W. M. Stroud was better tha the other; but if there
has prepared a statement of the number | are any that are worthy ot special men
of packages of mail handled during the j tion all the numbers by the orchestra
month of October, which will open eyes were good, the selections from Wang
have no idea as to the I being especially pretty and well ren-
BIG MAILS.
Handled b.v 111*'
Denton
Month.
LaMt
Ayer'
Cherry
Pectoral
You first notice that y.ou
cough less. The pressure on
the chest is lifted. Thatfeeling
of suffocation is removed. A
cure Is hastened byplacingone of
Dr. Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral Plaster
over the Chest.
A Book Free.
It is on the Diseases of the !
Throat and Lungs.
WrHm m Frwly.
If j a hav® any complaint whatever
and OMlrt the bett medlml s-'v,.;
ran J.o,» 'V
fr«*lT Tm wlH rec«lwaprompt rejw :
without eo«t Art-irc*«.
DR. J C. AYEK. Lowell, Mas» '
of outsiders win
great number of pieces of mail that
goes through the Denton ofiice in the
I course of a month
During October 34,025 pieces of first
! class mail, letters, etc., were rtceived
I and 42,05d were sent out. In the same
j length of time 3M2 articles of second
class mail, papers, etc. , left the Deti-
T, >11 office and H22 package* citnn in
1 his makes the total number of articlep
I handled during the month, both first
and second class, the large amount of
so.809 In this the issue of the local
papers distributed at the Denton office
are not taken into a-count. If they
j were they would increase the total 0.
perhaps 5000.
j Next month, the postoffice authori
i ti s sa>\ and also January will be per
j haps heavier than October, but the
1 fly tires above given, it is said, area
! good average for the year which if so,
would make the number of pieces anim
| a lv handled the immense amount of
1,186,608.
lered Miss Cotirsen's Mazurka,"
Miss Hanson's ''La Naide'' and the
"Soldier's Farewell.'' by the quar
tette were the numbers that received
the greatest applause. The programme
follows:
PAIIT I.
1. Stars am' Stripes Forever Sousa—
Orchestra
2 tars of Earth Holden—M B.
rerrill; violin obligato, Mignon Conr-
sen
3 Souvenier D'Hayden Leonard—
Mignon Conrsen.
I Etude ignonne Schutt—Frances
Hanson
5. Sounds from the Sunny South—
henmen Orchestra.
PART 11.
fl Jacinta - Robyn Orchestra.
7 Mazurka Mnsin Mignon Conr-
lustiti, Texas,
cCombs has my
e next year. /—J—
Miss Mary i isiting her sister,
•Irs. Lindley, .'catiy^ week
wiisses Fani)/'- 1~ wllson visi-
t(.,mtbji .bro,t*on wasl^^^Tori, at Cljf
tonxPe:, Nicliolso- • y sen-I—
Bud MclIK wturned from! )i|q |,
Springs liight
Messrs Purcell and Devasher
Drop were iu town Tuesday.
T. A Lee went to Fort Worth Tues-
day night.
R. Hornbaker and Clem Harmonson
went to Denton Tuesday on business
Mr. Davidson, a former citizen of
Roanoke, has cast his lot with the peo-
ple of Justin and is taking advantages
of a first class school.
Mr. l ord, who got his hand badly
lacerated in the gin some time ago, is
able to work again and is building a
new lesidence in Justin.
Mr. ,iud Mrs. Lee McDowell are here
from Denton and they contemplate im
proving and residing near .lustin
Dr. France and wife went to Denton
Thursday.
Bob Lindsey passed through town
Thursday en route to Hilltown to visit
his parents.
A.J. Peterson has returned from a
prospecting tour to the north. He
went as far as Omaha, Iseb., and took
in the exposition He says the climate
is too cold to remain during the winter.
■lohn Haruionson uas finished his new
residence near town and moved into it
hist Wednesday.
Mr. George McNeil from Denton was
in Justin Thursday
J. N. '.'hidister a former citizen of
I ibis place, who has been residing at
I Dallas for sometime, has returned from
'rip to Oklahoma, He is well pleased
! >'• ith the country aud says he is going
back in the spring to stay.
A llie Bennett came home from Fort
Vorth Monday, where lie has been un
or trealmerit of the doctors lor some
imp His health is improving.
Lee \ cLanahan came up from Mos-
'iiiite Wednesday
r Nix of Drop and Mr Baker of
riruiu were in Justin Saturday eveding
P. A Arbogost is up again,
Mrs. S, T. Coleman is improving.
W. 11. Pickett. While here she was
taken dangerously sick and a message
was sent her parents of her sudden ill
ness. They have arrived and have been
at her bedside ever since. She is at
this writing somewhat better.
The Roauoke public school will give
another entertainment at the school
building Friday night, Nov 25. An
excellent programme has been arranged
for this meeting The Roanoke Ban
ner will be present and read as usual,
but brim full of news this week
Mrs. Thomas is visiting her daugli
ter, Mrs. IS. Bo wen, at Denton.
The residence of C. E. Young caught
fire from a defective flue this morning
senuit
1 s \
W. Corner Square.
in.
»>i- is i.Im- duly accredited repre-
i' <>•' 1,in* Record and Chronicle at Suu-
is aath-n-i/ed to transact anv aud all
for Hi" paper. \
:or T< \;i, Nov. 24.
phy \\)n soul uiovt from
Ghvftfr. o. T.
.). Wilson's little bov
is sick with bronchitis
< > ^*k. White ;tini family of Denton
visited \ relatives here S ifcnrday antl
SunMavl
li. N I "urt's nice f |j
Bolivar \t reer
Jo:-s Mur
Sanger to j
Hlford. i
i
The sof 1 J — 1
I Kin^ of
and but for the timely aid of neighbors was gn llrst clasl* .-kinen
<1^ Wll.
iaj for
at
(loyeil.
at.
a large
I sell
' at I
I J.
..would have perhaps burned d,
C M Bill !"V.,j.
several weeks' visit id|°relatives
Mount Pleas nt,. Jf-
1J. A. Schribe has moved here from
Watauga.
Dr. E. J. Brock was in Denton
Wednesday on business.
Mrs r'. A. Beall of Fort Worth is
spending a few weeks with her mother,
Mrs M. A Beall
Mrs. Clint Cowan, who has been
quite sick for the past few weeks, is
convalescent
Mrs, M. N. Pickard is quite sick this
| week.
Mrs D. Griffith is still confined to
her bed with sickness.
The Methodist protracted meeting I on b
which was to have been held at Eliza 11
bethtown, has been postponed. i Hev
Otis Scruggs and Guy Foster were j the
entertained last Wednesdcy evening by j vill>
Le.' Litsey at hi.s ranch four miles west |
of Roauoke. Mr Litsey will move hi.s j
residence to his ranch near Argyle
Wedding cards are out announcing j , ...
the marriage of .diss Pearl Welb on to
M. L. Hargrove Nov 24, at 8 o'clock |
Miss Georgia t arutli began her school <
Monday at Liberty. Her school work
last year was so satisfactory that she
was chosen this year by an unanimous
vote.
Ed and Marion Smith and .1. M. Hall
have returned from the west.
Your patrt\pi^® if)lioif<iC-
Refresh"u ^ ere served.
Mr. nuaunolVif 1
Shop OFFICE—Lipscomb & FfljrrfTjar>'
"•klTifln pm - . . "nicr Qtnpo W-cpan to buzz
y
r
and flusteirU8' Store' ,Wf'f8" h"'"
uuu niistei >tparh was trying
I to OUtdo A
rflttid both kit mi
the (iribble Springs (
neiglilorhood died Jjkmday and was
buried Monday the Jb^onic lodge ol
this place.
OttA Norton left Jor Deniaon,
where he will make hY& Sine.
Mrs. Harris, wife oT (i ey Harris,
died and was buried last lhnrsday.
(r W . Sullivad went to Fort Worth
on business Tuesday.
J^rof. Walker, principal of the Sanger
>1 attended the teachers institute
ii n S itnrd«y.
M Stratton went to Dallas Friday
i«iness.
•f :'ange> have called;
•ach for them during
r Held } •, from Green
; ti.
Baptist
Hel
•At
'le
i lillll STONV.
nerteclion under th
ot .lohn W l.'ippy
William Burrow had
ble management
>tr
T^
The
her
ing
wh
the
W. M(
riLutivt!
«>r ami
ado w sis
of the Keeor
s authorized t
* for the paper. 1
Kt TOR
3 duly
t(
•dited rep
ind Chronicle at
iraosaet any :itid
iunday night and
vill brighten the
, some of which i
e second time. The 1
eomnanied t.bn rain
is ted nearly all of th
ti unpicked.
Dr. M D (,'hitvv
tliis place
, I. T. . for
Th
Mondav
am
>rn
en
hard wi
blew d
c remaitiiu
iod. forme
ets for
drilled
d viiich
wn and
mill and
now in i"i
in this t
V . P.
<]iiion tn
building '
L. T.
week f«
Our ])«
k put
( to s
tip
)WII
new wind
Ijist week a i d is
ill conflngrations
id-
I KOM KOANOKK.
M
La Naiade Thome Frances Han-
son
9.
Soldier'sf Farewell'' - Mesrs
Terrill. Sanders, Donald and Thurman.
10 Wang Hoettger—Orchestra.
W. P. Parker this week received a
check from the secretary of the Dallas
fair in payment of the premium on wine
which Mr Parwer had on exhibition
there. The check was for 110.
Ilarn llliiwn Down,
The barn on the old Hatch place, west
of town, occupied by .! C. Chance.
was blown down by the hard winds that
prevailed the first of the week. Form
i nately there were no stock in the bnihl-
I ing at the time and none was hurt, but
I some implements stored in the building ;
| were considerably damaged. | ^
adopted by Portly move out to his farm near pral-
I mc .mi. 1 rje chapel.
H. Watkins and Miss J. E. Lane
were married in the county Uerk's
office yesterday afternoon by Squire
Hop ins.
All of the school books
the state at The Fair.
R. Horn. who has for some
been a resident of Denton
time
will
TliMtikftKivhie Ser>li-.s.
At the Cumberland Presbyterian
church a sunrise prayer meeting and
Thanksgiving service was held by the
members and pastor.
At 10:30 to day a union Thanksgiving I
service was held at the Hickory Street
Christian church. Dr. C. L.. Hogue ]
preached the sermon, which was heatd
by a large crowd.
j J C. Pnrviance of Iowa was visiting
i his son, G. M Purviinc-e in Dent >n
this wi-ek The cold weather was a
| lit'le colder than he like* he sa>s. but
st t.s'hatin I"Wa they had snow in
1 h tob-r II*. with hi- sun i nd fundi*
will 1.ai • this week on a vb.it ot King
gal.t, I. T.
OVERCOATS!
[OwVi:
I thL
trie!
If you will ever need one no\s\is
the time. I have them ;ind thl v
;ire all new st<»ck and the pri
ranffe from
$2 TO $14.
J. A. Douglass.
Foster is the duly accredited repre -
'it alive of the Hecord and < hroui 'le at K";m-
i»\e aud i-i authorized to transaet auy aud all
Inisiuev-i for the paper. I
A blight rain fell Sunday night, which
will be of material benefit to wheat
Ali-s Aliuni Curtis spent several days
la-t week it) Denton visi ing her sister,
Mrs P O'Dell.
\V. H Adams and family have re
turned from a month s visit to rela
lives in Sherman
Airs T. K. Brand and Mi>s Mattie
McKibben spent * at unlay at Grapevine
Misses Fannie Gillespie aud ollie
Sutton spent Friday 111 Dentou
Mrs. r. ^ . Pickertof Denton is vis-
iting relatives and friends in Roanoke
this week.
Mrs. R M. Pile and children visited
relatives at Fort Worth last week
Miss Ada Harris, who has been sick
for the past week, is able to resume her
school work.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis left this
morning for a short visit to relatives in
Sherman.
Rev J R. Atchley of Arg vie. pastor
of the Methodift church at this place,
tilled his regular appointment hern ;4t
llo clock, but left Sunday evening to
attend conference. Rev Ilightower
tilling his pulpit Sunday night
Rev. Robert D Campbell left Tues-
day to visit his ptreats at Lancaster
Vhere was a sociable given at the
residence of Dr Dorris last Saturday
night, (^uite a number of Roanok
popie were present nd report a pleas
ant evening
Dr. Rufns C Burleson f
University will deliver th- fli inksgiv
inur <^rin«'n at th»* union church Thurs
d iv morning at Oo'cl-w k
v i^^ Jizi Shell on » f S iginaw ir
lived last week to v*s4t her s>ter. iirs.
Rector. Tex.. Nov 22. — Health i-
very good in and around Rector ; there
is no one sick t xcept the doctor.
Mis- Maggie Ander-on from Lebanon
was the guest of hereon in. Miss Mvr
tie Anderson, Saturday a til Su div
(Jeorge ( irr took a trip to Piano 1 st
week and got. back to day.
Rev. "ill«-r tilled his appointment
here Sunday
On account of the drv weather some
of the farmers are re Mowing their ,
wheat, of which a good crop i> not ex
peered in this community.
< otisiderable complaint i> beinn; i
caused hy parties shooting neighbors
cattle which get into their fields So • e
of those whose cattle have been shot
claim that poor fences are more to
blame than the cattle
I. P Trout left last week for Bailey
to attend school.
Born, to Mr and Mrs. Herod. Nov
11, a fine girl
.ir. Ginninger and family, from
Rentier, have moved into the Rector
neighborhood
The Rector Sunday school has voted
to have a Christmas tree and a nice
tilll* i* expected
B . Roberts and family have
moved from the Rector neighborhood t<»
the west-rn country
A quiet wedding took place near here 1
: Sntida John Barbee and »iiss ar j
gare. later were marr ed at the bride'.* !
home, Rev U. W Farrington per I
' forming the ceremony.
The Stewart s Creek Sunday sch"
has decided to have a Chri-tm 1 tree ...1 j
i Sunday night. Decemtier W • Th»» pr.» I
gramme will b gin at .'i o clo;*k p 111 j
The Meadows b >vs have put Up
iixin ment over th»- gi »Ve of heii j
mother at the Lit le Elm cemetery.
The Stewarts ('reek c oir attended)
tiie singing association at Cemetery Hill
last Saturday. The singing vas excel
lent
Mr. and Mr3 Gorlon visited near j
DhiI.i- last wee*c
(' H Brown is feeding cotton -ee 1 j
to <40 head of beef steers at his ranch
northwest ft to vn He is also feeding j
1 ueari> bvtad Paris
dentis" of
Dangherty
business
dat rv if
t acher.
Road wc
doctc
sell "I
.1 am:
s to be
4reen is building a new
his residence, making his
i.mip'eie and substantial.
Tonikins will have here ibis
• i hi- home in Knox county,
de wish Tom a safe arrival and
g. od luck tn the trip.
Jerry Spradlin still wears
upon 'he salt ground during
zard.
M s. L. • • • irecn iw jut back from
Overbrcfk. when -ne has been tosfea
sick brother who she reports much
better.
> rs. Pet ic\ wi I move
, Morris I'.raoch llii> week
us cap
the bliz
i Stony fr 111
v
I
I
Get a Start
On Catarrh
And Save Endless Suf-
fering which Winter
Brings.
The most offensive til nil dis-
ensrH becomes more intense as cold
weather approaches. In fact,
many who have been under treat-
ment for so long, and daring the
summer leel little discomfort from
the disease, are almost persuaded
that they have been cured. But
the fir«t chilling blast of winter
proves that the disease is still with
them, and as the winter advances,
their Catarrh grows iu severity.
Those who have felt only a slight
touch of Catarrh may be sure that
only cold weather is needed to de-
velop the disease. What appears
to be only a had cold will prove
more dillicult to cure than for-
meriv. and will return with more
frequency, until before long the
disease is fully developed.
"For years I suffered from a severe
case of Catarrh, and took several kinds
of medicines anil Ui-ed various local ap-
plications. hut they had no effect what-
ever. 1 was induced to try S. S. S.
(Swift's Specific) and sfter two months
I was perfectly well and have never
felt any effects of the disease since.
"B. P. McAllister.
"Harrodsburg. Ky."
It is easy to see the importance
of prompt tiuaimout for G&uu'rii.
I Those who get a start on the dis-
|ease before the cold and disagree-
luble weather aggravates it, will
tind a cure less difficult. Catarrh
increases in severity year by year,
and becomes one of the most ob-
j stinato and deep-seated troubles.
But it is equally important that
the right remedy be given. All
local applications of sprays,
washes, inhalations, etc., can
never cure Catarrh, for they do
not reach the dis-
ease. Catarrh is
in the blood, and
only a blood
remedy can cure
it. Local app'
V
' remedy must >
taken internally.
Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is the
right remedy for Catarrh. It
cures the most obstinate cases by
going direct to the cause of the
trouble—the blood—and forcing
out the disease. Those who have
met with so much disappointment
from local treatment should throw
aside their sprays, washes and in-
haling mixtures and take S. S. S.
A cure will result. Send for free
books. Address Swift Specifio
Company, Atianu, (jkiuigja.
J!
k
\
1
L+ 11
cations on
L ' reachtheirritm
J.; V, surface'> the rif
j ~ ui sugar.
so cents. Denton County.
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Denton County Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1898, newspaper, November 24, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501479/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.