Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 14, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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Mp lOil.’g * !«!u SO <l<uod
pdixiud pao P*wq liawMiaq uadaafg
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-ngui outMauaj f> p---» at a»oqi
pao anooqoooa Sorm* ainsoafd ipoq joj
Demand the Genuine
Refuse substitutes.
nisi itw so mts nDenton
country,IXM»T AND FOUND.
Monday, June 16ROOMS FOR RENT
Harrison
Theater
VETER’S ARIANS.
READ THE ADVET1SEMENTS.OPENING PLAY
can
“The Love of a Thief”
1
AUTOMOBILE LINE.
Change of Play and Music each night
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS
MESSENGER SERVICE.
31
278c
FOi. SALE OR TRAD’"
SPECIALI8TS.
WANTED
get
DENTISTS
Fifty Men at Once
Johnson grass hay. wholesale,
To Work at the Brick Yard
1-2C;
20c»
PIANO TUNERS.Start Work at $1.70
SCAVEN
parent Mens, want of releases nd all
CONCRETE WALKS.
of '
Acme Press BrickMISCELLANEOUS.
■S'
Notice
league and known as being lots 3 a part of the Jonathan Petty 32q
records of Denton county, levied on.sUrv®y 1<*69 varas to the N. E.
as the property of E. L. Hopkins to ^orncr of a 40-acre tract owned by
w.
National
this 22nd
by the
Sheriff.
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing
GO NORTH
and
Another New Snit?
this summer
Delicious—Refreshing
Bargains in White
Excursion Fares-
en. Pass,
CRUSH,
JULIAN S
has
the
OR
tor
CALL
strong
CEMENT
work done
estimates.
BY H.
furni-
299p
A. R. McGINTIE, OFFICE OVER
Wilson-Hann’a. Old phone 331. Renta
houses North,.South, East and West.
Denton Texan. Furnished rooms foT
W. E. BOTTS. GRADUATE VET-
erinartan Offiee at Hancock & Son
blacksmith shop, 8. Elm St., Lips-
comb block. New phone 269; resi-
dence, old phone 486. new 132.
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
E. Starkloff. Phone Schmitz
ture store. -~
Tele-
Mair-
Itc
Visit the new studio and ree
new styles before -ou have ;
photo no a de.
June 15th. r'nr the chldren. They
re eive special attention. All work
at popular price. Tnu\» SWARTZ.
At the Fad Studio, over postofflce.1.0 Wards 6 times dally ---
10 Words, daily and weekly, one week
t backs, rheumatism tn
i larities of the .h \\ fc
both men
their child-
indigestion,
weakness,
are victim*
of all chil-
Peevlsh,
who
with
AKL1NG-
and pike
6 room9
■O8. S. Ball.
281c
3Oo
4Oo
«FOR SALE—MODEL 10 BUICK,
completely equipped, top, windshield,
side curtains, new tires. Bargain tor
cash. FRED ChAPPEL. 265c
n heirs of Drury Smith,
a. and the unknown heirs
the
_ _ your
Special prfr es until
o and I’ll gladly give you ’
tat, and really help you j
Ask us about the rrero vegeta-
bles we're receiving daily. Phones 44
LONG v. KING.
and inclination
NEW SUPPLY OF DICTION-
ARIES JUST IN AT THE RECORD
AND CHRONICLE OFFICE.
simple and have a good title to all
that certain tract or parcel of land
in Denton county, Texas, about 7
miles N. W. from the City of Denton,CHAS. SAUNDERS, DENTIST.
Office over Long & King after Feb.
1st. Both phon 3«.
■•'h; ^ther relief, special and general to
"r entitled in theWANTED— yOUNG
young man to collect,
desiring permanent
need apply. ~
phone Co., T. F. JOHNSON,
•ger.
7^
v-5.
COME TO WILL LOCKNANE’S
wagon yard, second yard from the
square on East McKinney street. I
have two of the finest bulls in the
county; onq the black Jersey, the
other fawn colored Jersey. Season
31.50 cash to everybody. New phone
350. Also have a nice house and
lot on Lula street for sale.J. M. GURLEY. THE
Contractor. First class
at the right price. Get
THREE
heifer calves, 2 to 8
LADY OR
Only those
employment
People’s Home
At .
Soda
F Fountains
or Carbon-
ated in Bottles.
WANTED—A FARM OF 125
150 acres good land on shares
1914. Call Joe Hicks Ups- Co. New
phone 94. 564pI HAVE 40 ACRES
mile south of Normal which I
to cut into 5-acre blocks and
Just outside corporation,
sandy and. For terms, prices
particulars see E. T. Broun or ad-
dress P. O. Box 306. 262c
UMBRELLAS AND
repaired or recovered • all
colors. M. BERMAN,' 15
street.
The first load of new sheaf oats
was marketed Saturday by Rupert
Oljver, who raised
mile north of t orinth.
offered for 4c per
oat® were brought
ent sections of >’
were not og sale.
Charles
and
Gertrude
OLD PHONE 579: NEW PHONE
931. For high grade cement. and
hii k work ihone or see me and 1H
me estimate the work for
8. A. BUSHEY.
AUTOS FOR HIRE. W. W. BIL-
UNGFLEY, old phone 330. New
pnone 448. Automobiles repaired.
FOR RENT—2 FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping, down-
stair*. Old phone 88. 236tfc
O. M. Curtis,
DRUGS AND JEWELRY
Denton, Texas.
ROWELL. D. D. 8., OF-
McCray’s, south side
LOST—SOLID GOLD CUFF
button with diamond setting. Re-
ward for return to this offke.
252tic
HALF
want
sell.
Good
and
the said Lafayette E. Morris: un
PARASOLS
kinds and
McKinney
WANTED—FANCY SEWING BY
the day. New phone 361-green.
261c
DR. W. A. JONES, DENTIST.
West Side Square.
W. N.
flee over
square.
ANYBODY WANTING
ger work done call No. 307 either
uhone.
satis-y a judgment amounting to
$501.77 with interest at 10 per cent
in favor of the Exchange
bank and costs of suit.
Given under my hand,
day! of May, A. D. 1913.
W. C. ORR,
Denton County, Texas-
We got In today fresh cucumbers,
cabbage, sound, fresh tomato’s, fine
green peppers, and several crates of
canteloupes. Phone in your order.
B. F. PASCJJALL. Where you
good things to eat.
Come on and start work where you can
get steady work—rain er shine the pay
goes on.FOR EXCHANGE—AT
ton, Texas, on interurban
r«jad. east front, corner,
wi.h gas, bath, sewer and lights,
clear of incumbrance. Will give good
deal for Denton residence. DENTON
REALTY! CO. — 261tfc
dav of <said month before the eoui-t 1 IDa“ tne Pminuvrs were on int^is.. •• me piatnuns
house door of said Denton county 1 day of January, 1913, and ever since judgment againsr each and all
in the citv of Denton Tpxac the bav® been and now are husband and ,he defendant* for the restitutio
following Lscri^ed ^oplrtj towit iwife- ^81din« in tb® count>’ of Den-f their said land and premises.
411 that certain tract or n’arcel of Iton’ and they are tbe owners in fee damages and that each and all tbe
au tnai certain tract or parcel oi | , . . . . c on(iR raRt unnn nintntfffc- eieio tnWHITE INDIAX RUNNER
duck eggs for sale; eggs from im-
ported stock, 36 per 13; other
special /mating $4; utility 32; pen-
ciled hunners, 13 eggs for 81. Let
m- send you some by parcels post.
BEN FRITZ, P. O. Box 561, Den-
ton.
Coming
Home
DON’T FORGET TO CALL
for quick messenger service. W
BRASHEARS. N. B.—Will look
after your accounts for 10 per cent
of money collected 172tfc
balance due. We have several nice onei that
be bought for $15.
Per Day. Start now and get the raise
given in our schedule of prices. The
longer you work the more pay yGrtrget.
Come to the plant now. *
^OR SALE—SOME REGISTER-
ed Duiroc Jersey pigs. See
Beginning Monday. June 9, we will offer all
piece goods suitings that sell for $25 to $35, two
piece suits, your choice (for 10 days) at $20
land situated in the county of Den-
ton, and state of Texas, towit: In
the city of Denton and a part or
the Eugene Puchalski survey of 1-3
FOR SALE—FRESH
milk cow. 72. South Elm.
phone 267-green.
them one-half
They were
bundle. Other
in from difier-
butFIVE ROOM HOUSE, 8800.00;
small payment down, balance like
rent. See Dr. W. A. Jones.
ITTtfc
! FREIGHT TRANSFER OO.
Both phones. Office Kinc*ld wagon
yard. Wear Oak street. If you want
your furniture moved, cal! us. Any-
thing in the dray line we give our
special attention. i
The satisfying beverage—in field
or forest; at home or in town.
As pure and wholesome as it is
temptingly good.
At 1 o’clock Saturday af.ernoon
917 students were enrolled at the
college, about seventeen enrolling
’this week. This is jugt fifteen more
than the total for 1912 at the sum-
mer term
A meeting of .he Senior classes
was held Saturday morning at the
college tb plan for tbe graduating
exer ises at he dose of the session
the last of July, and plans are be-
ing made for the program.
Miss Clara M. Parker, who was
elected assistant English instructress
for the fall term, is here, and
several classes in English for
summer term. Homer Bruce,
sis.ant secretary, hag several classes
In geometry for the summer.
Prairie hay per ton, wholesale,
I $10, retail per bale 45c.
i Oat straw, per ton .wholesale, $6;
retail per bale 25c.
Wheat straw per ton, wholesale,
$5. retail per bale 20c.
Produce.
Eggs per doz»n, trade, 12
cash - 10c.
Butter per pound, trade,
cash 15c.
Turkeys, per lb;, 10c.
Hens, per lb., 8c.
Fryers, from 1 to 2 lbs., per lb.
15c.
Ducks, per dozen, $3.
Vegetables. <
Cabbage, per lb., 4c.
Cucumbers, per lb., 5c.
Tomatoes, per lb., 15c.
Corn, per doz., 15c.
New onions, per lb., 5c.
Potatoes (Irish), per bu.,
per pk., 35c.
TRUNKS TO HAUL?
Skiles Transfer! Two goodB
men to the wagon; won’t bump your
trunks down the steps.
the
open a
this city,
the — uvivoair
taken ton $27. retan per 100 lbg 50
but | - • - • • .
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
will call at homes and sew
day. 4Ji-red. new phone.J. W. FRAL1N, DENTIST. SOUTH
•tide Square, middle of block, up-
•’airs. Denton, Texas.
—r------------ ■— 1
AMUSEMENTS.
Star ing next Monday night,
Harrison Theatre Co. will
week’s engagement in
showing in their own tent on
Cotton yard. The following,
from the Temple Telegram, is o
one of the many articles of praise per ton°$9: per bale~40c.
aerned by the company throughout
Texas:
“The Harrison Theater Co. opened
a week’s engagement in this city last
night with a fairly good attendance,
considering the dampness of the
was
a
—to insure complete success take
along a case of
YOUR DRAY BUSINESS—FIRST
class service at r**S'>naL.a rates;
household moving a specialty.
LES'l’ER A PASCHALL, o'fice Fox
Bro*. Both phones.
We have a complete stock of Palm Beach agd
Linen wash suits at ...... — — $5 to $7.50
FOR SALE—SEVERAL DESIR-
able lot* on North lx> ust and Elm
streets- Close to car line. T. E.
BERRY. 266cJERSEY
NewFOR LEASE UR RENT—
Wright Opera House. Also «»ite of
rooms formerly occupied hy Elks'
lodgq. P. O. Box 706, or apply, at
this offleo. 278c
During Your
Vacation.WANTED—TO BUY
or * ’”• Jersey heifer caives, z to *
mon’hg old. HANCOCK & SON.
25 7 tic
W. £. McC
l*hy»iciaa *
Practice limited
ar to women. DI
turn and bladder,
and tumor*. Phon<
Drug Store, Both
Under Canvas. Starting
clouds cast upon plaintiffs' title to ■
saiu land by reason of the destruC- j
don of th. Instruments and records
and of the omissions, irregularities, |
defects, apparent liens and want of
rebases as above set ou. be cancelled
and removed and ’hat all right title,
interest and claim of the defendants
and each of them in and to said land
be dives’<d out of them and.each of
them and vested in the pl ’ntiff, B.
A. Swindoll, and that the plaintiffs
formerly forever quieted in their title to I
— - and possession of said land and
OTA‘ION BY PUBLICATION.
The State of Texas—To the Sher-
iff or Any Constable of Denton
Coun’y, Greeting: You are hereby,
commanded to summon the un-
known heirs of Lafayette E. Morris,
deceased; if dead, and if living,
then \.he said Lafayette E. Mor-
ris; unknown heir* of Jonathan Pet-
ty. deceased, and of his de< eaged
wWt\ Rachel M. Petty; W. M. Pet-
ty. if living, and If dead, then of
I his unknown heirs; Thomas Petty,
Hiram Layton, if living, and if
dead the unknown heirs of said
Hiram Lay’on, deceaged; A. S. Har-
rin'gton, and his wife, Amanda A.
Harrington, if living, and if -they or
either of them are dead, then the
unknown heirs of decedent or dece-
dents, unknown heirs of Drury
Smith, deed., the unknown heirs of
Marj E. Smith deceased and the un-
Known legatees - ' of all
the unknown defendants by making
publication of this creation opce In
each week for eight successive weeks
previous to thP return day hereof in
some newspaper published in your
cotintM. if '(.here be a newspaper
published therein, but if not, then
in any newspaper published in the
Sixteenth Judicial District: but. if
there be no newspaper published in
said Judicial District, then in a
newspaper published in the nearest
Did rict to said Sixteen’h Judicial
District, to appear at the ntxt regu-
lar term of '.he District court of
Denton county, to be holden at the
Court House ’thereof, in Denton on
the sixth Monday after the second
Monday in July. 1913, the same be-
ing the 2H-h day of August. 1913,
then and there to answer a petition
filed in said Court on the 5th day
•nf-June. 1913, in a suit numbered
on the Docke* of said Court No.
5708. wherein B. A. Swindoll joined
herein by her husband, W. M. Swin-
doll. are plaintiffs, and the un-
College Stores Bread
and Ice Cream delivered
anywhere in th» city.
Old phone 61, new 71 and 168.
COX & WHITSON.
FOR RENT — FURNISHED
Toorne for light housekeeping. 61 W.
Ifuibtrry. tfe
PACKING STORING OF
household goods at reasonable
g. See John B. Schmits, Fur
e. Carpets and Undertaking.
Phones 20. 278c
During your vacation remember
that I can supply you with goods
by mail, and it should be a satisfac-
tion to you to know that you can
get anything you require from your
regular druggist.
Write Me Your W ants
and I will send the goods to you
promptly by Parcel Post.
1 his applies not only to drugs,
but to toilet articles, kodak supplies,
cigars, jewelry, or in fact, anything
I can y. ,
The mails are quick and 1
reach you promptly.
Mail me the order.
WANTED—LADY TO SHOW
samples at the homes jn the city.
Nothing to sell. Salary^ Call at the
Fad Studio over postoffhe.
to a hundred rr more deligV^1
Tell me whdYe you want to
just the information you waJ
plan your trij). Address
Grad ns.
Oats, per bushel, loose 45c, sack-
ed 47c, delivered 50c.
Corn per bu. 80c at car.^ 85c
delivered.
z Wheat, per bu., 85c.
Flour, per 100 lbs., $2.75.
Feedstuffs.
Chops per lOo lbs., wholesale,
$1.50, retail $1.55, delivered $1.60.
Chicken feed per 100 lbs„ whole-
sale $1.40. retail, $1.45;' deliver-
ed $1.50.
Cow joy. wholesale per ton, $16;
re ail per 100 lbg., 95c.
Cotton seed mtal, wholesale per
■ U. We W
■
Most Children Have Worms
Many mothers think
ren are suffering from
headache, neyvougnegg,
cosllvenesg, when they
of that mO»t common
dreti’g ailments—worms,
ill-tempered, fretful children,
togs and grind tneir teeth,
bad breath and colhky pains, have
all the symptoms of bavlg worm*,
and should be given Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
lozenge which expels worms; regu-
lates the bowels, tones up the sys-
tem, and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
guaranteed. All druggists, or by
mail. Price 25c. Ki<kapoo Indian
Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis. J. F. Raley & Co. (Advt.)
For sanitary milk and cream
phone Portw<M>d & Hodges. New
phone 426. Old nhone 297.M. L. MARTIN, A. B„ M. D.
Treats diseases of eye, ear, nose,
throat. Fits glasses. Office over Ra-
ley Co. d&wWe are now offering all uni ailed for suits for
n
thi8’
Un. suit and pray (hat the defendants be
de- cited to appear and answer herein
of 1 in the manner required by law; that
of on (‘he (rial .hereof an attormy be
■ appointed to represent the unknown
tVe\o\rrsetpre^crTbed10rbvaSriaw "for i kno"n legatees and devisees of all defendants and a .guardian ad them
tne nouis prescrioea t>. law defendant-, are De- to represent the minor defendants.
a*d said petition alleging if any. who fail to appear in answer !
herein and that the nlaintiffs have
1 Of;
the defendants for the restitution of
for
Several pieces white good* worth 25c at
Several piece* white goods worth 12 I-2c an
Still have good assortment of muslin underwe*
It will pay you to, look over our bargains in ea
week
Classified Ads
YgK11 enjoy every minute of your stay in the
rool noriJ^and.
You can' ami fish, play go'.f or tennis, or just
' oaf and rcstx—^ac* there’s variety for every taste
“ same were destroyed in the said ‘
in making a sale thereof and greatly '
' depreciate the value of said land to '
their damage ift the sum of Five 1
Hundred ($500.00) Dollars.
are dead, then (.he unknown heirs I Wherefore plaintiffs bring
of decedent or decedent*; the ,K“‘ *v"
kuow
" feeas’ <
j' Mary E. Smith, deceased, wife
waethcr- The opening play
entitled, "The Love of a Thief,”
4-act so lety comedy drama.
“The company is quite popular in
Temple, having spent two weeks here
last year, and of course needs no
particular laudatory remarks from
the press. It is sufficient to say
that the play last night wag fully up
to expectations and the audience
went away well pleased with the
performance the courteous treat-
treatment the comfort or the seats
and the whole arrangement.
"Aside from producing good plays,
the Harrison company has the best
equipped and largest tent of any
traveling show of like character in
the country
"The sea’’ng capacity of this huge
tent is 2.000. There- are 220 box
seats. 1.000 sea s which are sold
at 10 cents each ard .CP0 scats w’hich
are sold at 25 ten s The equipment
is »s near prefee' as ’’ is possible to
make it. It s” ms ’’ at everything
needed for a first c’*»s theatrical
performance is here. The orchestra,
iris'ead of being just in front of the
footligh s. Is seated on an elevation
“What!
‘‘No ineeed, my dear. I gave
my old suit to Denton Tailoring
Co. to be cleaned and pressed.
andhereitis.it certainly looks
like a new one.” What another
new suit would cdst you can of- \
ten be saved by having your worn '
suits renovated in our cleaning
and pressing department. A
garment that passes through our 4
steam press is disinfected, as no
germscan exist under a temper-
ature as high as the dry steam
we inject. At the same time it
removes odors, raises the nap of
the fabric ancLim proves the gen
eral appearance. Call us; give us
a trial.
G. SCHADLOWSKY, SHOEMAK-
er. Back of D>ntou Steam bake-v,
north side. Denton s oldest ghoe
shop. Work done right. 7-44FOR RENT—ONE OR TWO
furnished rooms. MRS. P. C. WITH-
ers, 18 East Oak St. 258tf<V
Scott Tailoring Co.
Phones 40. No 4 West Court Sq. Auto Deli
Mving, and if dead, the unknown
heirs of said Hiram Layton, de-
ceased: A. S. Harrington and his
wite Amanda A. Harrington, if liv-
°1913’ bv 1 and tbey or el,her tbem
* ■ » J n danzl thi. n r F d tinlmrvwv
Case Gars—The Quality Gars. Look |
ride like $2250; wears like $2250. Costs only
EUBANKS & FOWLEI
DENTON
\ ''A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
■ el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
; backs, rheumatism tid all irregu-
; larities of the .h \\ knd bladder in
.both men *a A .nen Regulates
;Wadder trt'^ ' Will children. If not
'sold \hy your druggist, will be sent
‘by malf on receipt of One small
! bott|e is t\p months’ treatment, and
J seldom failsxto perfect a cure. Send
for Texas testijnonials. Dr. E. W.
[Hall 2926 Olive street, Sr. Loula,
; Mo. Scld by drd£gists- (Advt.)
and 10, in block 24 in College addi- ja^ Banning 594 yrs west
tion to said city of Denton as per tbe E- corner or original sur-
plat of said addition on the land vey; thence w« st with N. line of said
Mrs. Leonard;, thence south 697 va-
varas more or less 4o
corner
owned
thence
•of 100____ -____-j.
thence N. with Smith’s W. Ijne 697 j which they may b
vrs. to place of beginning, contain- ' premises either in law ot in equity.
i Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term thi* writ with
your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness W. E. Durbin. Clerk of
the District Court of Denton county.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office rn D nton this
the 5th day of >June. 1913.
W. E. DURBIN.
Clerk District Court Denton County.
6-13-RFri
CHOPS, BRAN, CORN. HAY AND
other feedstuffs. Best *tove and i
heater wood Prompt delivery and
full measure. We have a power
wood saw to run in connection
,-With our wood business. ARKANSAS
MILL, 8. Elm St. Both phones.
you. to one side of the stage, and is
[ composed of eight pr ten pieces. Ev-
ery hing is in order. There is no
; confusion. The seats arp strong and
comfortable, being built so they are
non-eollapsible. The cheapest seats
are supplied with foot res’g, some-
thing whi h few tente shows can
boast of, so be sure and see it.”
.'endants; that said 130 acres of land
s out ot he Jonathan Petty 320-acr>
■survey, a part of which was conveyed
oy tbe said Jonathan Petty and his
wile. Rachel M. Pety to Geo. Morris
and .he certificate of acknowledge-
ment to said deed fails to state that
the contents o^ tbe game were ex-
plained to the said Rachel M. Petty
but in truth and in fact such expla-
nation was made by sa'.d ofiicer
before whom the exe utlon of said
deed was acknowledged; that by
deed dated March 30, 1869, Robert
M. Collins conveyed part of said
land to Lafayette Morris who there-
after as L. E. Morris conveyed the
same to Hiram Layton and 'the said
Lafayette Morris and the said L. E.
Morris are one and the game person,
but the records of Denton county do
• not show the same to be a fact, and
that thereafter said Hiram Layton
conveyed a part of said land all of
which includes a part of the land
described in plaintiff's petft.'on, to
J- E. Murphy and In part payment
therefor the said Murphy executed
two notes for 3300.00 each, payable
to said Layton and secured by a
vendors lien on said land, both of
w’hich notes have been fully paid off
and the said lien re alned to serure
the same has been fully cancelled
but, no written release was obtained
and that thereafter the said land
was acquired by A. S. Harrington and
wife Acpanda A. Harrinr’on. who By
(heir general warranty deed, dated
July 12th, 1888, conveyed said land
to Alex Collins and in part payment
therefor the said Collins executed
one vendors lien note for the sum of
31435.00 which was additionally sc-
»«^d hy a deed of Trust filed July
30th, 1896, and recorded in Book R.
.]>age 397, Denton County Deed Rec-
ords, and that the said note was ful-
ly paid off and discharged and both
the vendors liens and the deed of
trust lien thereby can elled; but no
release thereof was furnished. Plain-
tiffs further allege that on the 16th
day of January, 1860, said Jonathan
Petty conveyed 80 acres of said Pet-
ty survey which Includes part of
plaintiff s said land to Drury Smith
and received therefor the sum of
$100.00 in cash and that said deed
was filed and recorded in the County
Clerk's office of said county but de-
s'royed 1n the burning of the Court
house of said county on the 23rd
day of D? ember. 1875, and neither
sa'd original deed nor certified copy
thereof can be obtained but that
said deed conveyed all the interest in
sa:d land of Jonathan Petty and
his wife Ra<;bel M. Petty; and there-
after about the y<ar 1868 the said
Drvry Smith died, leaving a will '
whereby he deviged the said 80 acr<s
of land to his surviving wife Mary
E. Smith and that said will was duly
probated about the year 1868 at a
regular term of the County Court of
FOR SALE—MY HOME, 17o
North Locust street, one of most de- •
sirable in city, on big lot. See T. E.
Berry. 265c |
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE S SALE— '
I will sell at public outcry at the
court house door in Denton, Texas, ;
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 -
p. m. on Saturday, the 21st day of i
June. 1913, the restaurant formerly
called the Me ea cafe, situated on
the west side of the square in Den-
ton, Texas. G. W. SAUNDERS. As-
sign e., June21c
woo Seats at ioc. T,a.u*l
Door* open at 7:30 p. m. Performance 8:15
Feature Band and Orchestra
Location—Cotton Yard, East Hickory StSHERIFF'S SALE.
The State of Texas, County
Denton—By virtue of an alias exe-|
cution issued out of the Honorable j
County court of Denton county, on*
the 21st day of May, A.
the Clerk thereof, in the case of i
the Exchange National bank of Den- i
ton, Texas, versus E. L. Hopkins and '
J. W. Skiles, No. 1984, and to me as '
sheriff, directed and delivered, 11 . .. ...
will proi eed o sell for cash, within 15he said, Dr.urr h; and the,
the hours prescribed by law ivr i . .. - : "
Sheriff’s Sales, on the first Tuesday j 'be uniin0’n defendants,- are
in July, A. D. 1913, It being the l»t I*?nda’Vs‘ °
dav of said month before the eni^t tba*’ tbe plaintltts were on thKlS-.
Denton Tailoring Co.
Old phone* 4 7 New phone 97
doll, are nlaintiffg, and the un- aaid coun.y and recorded but that
Known heirs of La'aye’te E. Morris,'*11* 8aldtaV( as, W?L’ ** a,11 the rT
" - deceased, if dead, and if living, then p!rlalth.e Probate of the
the said Lafaye’te E. Morris; un- 1“ the ■
known heirs of Jonathan Petty, de- of 8?ld 55>urt bouse and no.
ceased, and of his deceased wife, J®"***d there?f ,can be ob‘ |
: Rachel M. Petty: W. M. Petty, if ■ .ta*“1d’ ? 1 omi®slon* irrogu-
$1.25-. living, and rf dead, then of his un- j. d*st™c*lon of records ap-
’ 'known heirs: Myrtle Rathbone and ‘ dpfJ’t ant o* releases nd all
her husband J. K. Rathbone, and t ? rdn,btf°LS.m^n.t,On’I
i Thomas Petty; Hiram Layton, if Mid land and hind P ® “a t0
. Mvitit. and if dead, (he unknown ?aid land and binder and delay tb«™
j » * d» w picn u vrx *u**<ue>» j
ing 130 acres of land more or less, j
and being the same land conveyed
tol R. M. Criss, Dode Criss by Alex
Collins and wife of the 21st day of
N member, 1910, by deed recorded
in Vol. 119,-page 112, Deed Records
of Denton county, Texas.
Plain plead the statute of five
and ten years' limitation and further
that they were lawfully seized and
possessed of said land -but were
ejected therefrom op or about the 1
first day of April#-1913, by the de- |
the
of a tract
by Henderson and Hodges; J - -
east 1069 varas to west line Py^m,8es1, C08ts of suit and puch
acres owned by J ” * *
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 14, 1913, newspaper, June 14, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208951/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.