Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, September 13, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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golf
Over Wilson-Hann Co.
PIANO,
AGENTS WANTED
TABLE BOARD.
with
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
GARBAGE.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
OSTEOPATHS.
SPECIALISTS.
The Word Gas Means Cleanliness
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BLlCKSlflTHS AND WOODWORKERS.
North Texas Gas Co
NEWSPAPER AGENCIES
Oak Street:
POULTRY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
LIVESTOCK
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
LOST
pairs
LATE MEWS FROM LEWISVILLE
GRADUATE
DENTISTS.
FEED AND HAY.
R.&C.’S DAILY PUZZLE
RENTAL AGENTS.
MILK
Avoid
Always Fresh
Mistakes by
Winter Is Coming
AN AMBULANCE.
FLOWERS
Coal or Wood
requirements
Phone us now
CHARLES SAUNDERS, DENTIST, OF
flee over Long & King's. Both phones.
MEAT, BUY
Side Square.
C. A. Covington returned from a visit
to New Orleans and East Texas points.
Rev. J. S. Cameron will go to Tennes-
A. R. McGINTlE, OFFICE WITH DUG-
gan Abstract Co., new phone 5, old 134.
Rents houses in North, East, South and
West Denton. Furnished rooms for rent.
Pay Cash and
Save Money-
WE DELIVER PARCELS. ALSO AUTO
transportation anwyhere. Call MOORE
BROTHERS, Phones 56. tfc
written by
men who
IP YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY
any poultry or eggs, call J. W. Skiles,
either phone. ’ 46c
LOST—<50 IN BILLS ON STREETS
Friday morning. 16 reward for return
to this office. 25p
FIFTY HEAD GOOD WORK MULES
for sale. See A. D. Turner. tfc
DR. J. S. CRAWFORD, OSTEOPATH,
Rooms 3 and 4„ Denton County National
Bank building. tfc
FOUND-PENDANT FOR LAVALIER.
Thia office. 26c
LOS T—C O N K L 1N SELF-FILLING
fountain pea. Reward for return to this
office. 30n
Recovering from Operation.
Miss Gertrude Bailey, daughter of C.
M. Bailey of Slidell, who was operated
on at the Denton sanitarium last week
for appendicitis, is recovering.
young
0. Box 247
We have the best values in men’s
suits and shoes in town for the price.
Lee Pool’s Dry Goods Store.
Men preferred. Old phone 209
ke in small farm as part
le your wants.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM, ALL
conveniences, close in. Old phone 368.
iE, TRANSFER AND LIV-
nd baggage wagons at all
IF YOU WANT GOOD
from Ben Sullivan, North
Both phones.
MISS LEONORA HANN WILL TAKE
orders for cut flowers, bulbs and
plants. 252 old phone. 19tfc
Diamond Rings, perfectly cut, JIT-
NEY PLAN, first payment 10c. W. J
McCray.
M WHEN YOU NEK
phone MAGILL di SHEPARD. Day phone
148, Bight phone 48.
FOX BROS A CO.
Both Phones.
sage from you reflecting your
HOUSE,
Ander-
25tfc
FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD. MRS.
E. McNitzky, 25 South Elm Street. 49p
What European river?
You are insured of service right now. Now
FOR SALE—RIPE, NICE PEARS, 50c
a bushel at orchard. Mrs. V. C. Spong,
New phone 1810. 30dltwc
CHOPS, BRAN, CORN, HAY AND
other feedstuffs. Best stove and heater
wood. Prompt delivery and full meas-
ures. ARKANSAW MILL, 9. Elm St.
Both phones.
HAVE 10 or 20 acres Just north and
adjacent to city, one-half mile of street
ear and near C. I. A. school to sell.
Also several houses in good part of city.
Address Box 603, Denton, Texas, or
phone 183, old. 273tfe
All makes of typewriters taken in exchange at
liberal allowance, and easy payment terms, if de-
sired. Write or phone us, at our expense RIGHT
NOW. -You will be under no obligations to invest,
SULLIVAN A HILL, ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office Craddock Building, South
Side, Denton, Texas. > dAwtf
Buy Life Insurance and get 13c for
your cotton. z.O, the price and that
policy. /. \
Your stationery is truly a mes
SEE SPRADLIN A LEWIS FOR FIRST
class blacksmithing, woodwork, horse-
shoeing, and rubber tlreing. All work
guaranteed. 2558tfc
fectlve in fighting e
member that a cold
greatly removes the
plications. 25c. (Ad
Silent running, ball-bearing, decimal tabulator,
variable [line spacer, light touch, quick action.
“RUNS LIKE A WATCH91 f ;
DR. W. A. JONES, DENTIST, W3ST
side square. Both phones. tf
FOR SALE—CHEAP, YOUNG MULE,
4 years old, 16 hands high, partly
broke. See S. M. Cunningham, 128 West
Sycamore. 24c
FOR SALE CHEAP-SMITH PRE-
mier No. 2 typewriter. Porter, Exchange
Bank. ■ ' ,30o
:i0 Acres Bring $8,000.
A deal in Denton county land recently
closed and in which the deed was filed
Saturday afternoon with County Clerk
Roy Mays for record sets a recent high
record for the price of land near Den-
,on. The tract consists of 30 acres out
of the Eugene Puchalski survey and is
located a half mile west of Denton. G.
L. Richey and wife sold the tract to
Chas. H. Smoot for a total consideration
of $8,000 or $266.66 per acre.
FOR SALE—A SQUARE
cheap. Old phone 168.
♦ All work on automobiles guar-
♦ anteed.
taste and character. There are
DR. RICHARD MANDELL, DENTIST,
office Kincaid building, upstairs over
postofflee. 16tfe
MULEY
14tfc
FOR
87 W
l»tfc
ANSWER FOR SATURDAY’S PUZZLE
What U. S. City?
Sandusky.
Golf Club Meeting.
Those interested in golf and
proposed organisation here of a
club are to meet at the courthouse at
5 o’clock this afternoon to consider
plans for securing links and making
other arrangements.
(From the Enterprise)
The Lewisville school opened Monday
for a tuition terms before the free,
school opens with Prof W. W. Shields
as superintendent and a faculty consist-
ing of Miss Benjie Overton of Lewis-
ville, Misses Irma Bruce and Bery
Skiles of Denton, Miss Jennie Wallis of
Menard county, and Mrs. W. W. Shields.
Two more teachers will be added when,
the free term opens. The enrollment
Monday was 138,
Rev. Atticus Webb of Fort Worth, As-
sistant Superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of Texas, delivered an ad-
dress Sunday night to a crowd that
overflowed the Methodist church.
The Presbyterian meeting at Flower
Mound conducted by the pastor. Rev.
M. C. Harris, assisted by Rev. N. B. Ba-
ker of Lewisville, closed Sunday night
after having had forty-one confessions
and twenty-nine additions to the
church. i
Cotton is bringing a little better than
9c on the Lewisville market this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pitts,
west of Lewisville, September 3, a boy.
WANTED-FAMILY TO PICK COT-
ton and gather corn. House furnished.
New phone 1110. 24tfc
im-
thru
At the Dreamland.
“A Cigarette—That’s AH,” showing at
the Dreamland Theater this afternoon
and tonight features Phillips Smalley
and Lois Webber in a special two-part
drama. Bara Yaml. an Indian yogi, comes
to New York where he is consulted by
the stock brokers and entertained by
the Fifth avenue ladles. Barrett Is an un-
believer in the supernatural powers of
the man and Bara hears him say so one
evening and determines to convince him.
The next day he gains admittance to Bar
rett’s office and by hypnotic power sells
Barrett a pair of glasses for $500 that
will enable him to see through anything.
Barrett watches his employees at work
and sees several tricks of duplicity. He
then tries them on his home and finally
sees his wife kiss another man named
Stanley Evans. He decides there is none
of It true and goes home to dinner to
tell his wife, but while telling the story
he sees the cigarettes Evans left on
the mantel board and realizes it is all
true. >•
The program Tuesday is “Refuge,"
two-reel Victor drama; and “Hello Billl,"
L-Ko comedy.
see to visit relatives and w
a revival meeti^ at his I
Miss Marion Woodford h
Tyler to attend the Smit
Teachers’ institute before g<
lard to each.
Jack Rogers, 13-year-old
and Mrs. S. I. Rogers, burn
his foot an rigth of an Incl
an inch long when he steppi
hut bolt at Walker’s black
Tuesday afternoon.
DR. P. LIPSCOMB, SPECIALIST—
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over
Curtis’ Drug Store. tfc
Local Grain Market.
DENTON, Sept. 13.—Local quotations
on grain were steady today with
wheat quoted at $1.05 per bushel for
No. 2 and oats at 37 l-2c per bushel.
Oats are retailing at 45c per bushel.
Flour is steady at $3.10 per 100 pounds
wholesale and at $3.20 retail
Cocoa Wheateat is composed
wheat, rice, cord and cocoa. Tr;
package. TURNER BROS.
Paul Baker to Chicago.
Paul Baker, former graduate of Den-
ton High and B. A. graduate of 1915
from Trinity University at Waxahachie,
left Sunday night on the Flyer in com-
pany with H. H. Bowers of Tolar, Hood
county, also a graduate of Trinity U.,
for Chicago, where both will enter Mc-
Cormick Seminary, to take the theo-
logical course in which graduation re-
quires three years.
APS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR FORT
Worth Record, Star-Telffgram, Dallas
Times Herald. W. M. Strong, agent,
Garrison's drug store. 21tfc
FOR RENT—ROOMS IN WRIGHTS
east building. Mrs. W. C. Wrffcht. 23tfc
ALL KINDS OF GARBAGE HAULED
on short notice. Call new phone 435-
Blue. Y. M. TURPEN. 6c
Limited Again Late.
There has been practically no
provement in the track conditions
Kansas following high water there and
the southbound Katy Limited Monday
morning was one hour and twenty min-
utes late, while Sunday morning it was
nearly three hours late.
WANTED—WOftK OF ANY KIND. I
have a sick daughter and must have
work or I will have to ask for other
assistance, whic’fr I do not wish to do.
Phone me at 631 old. tfp
TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
keeping, 60 West Mulberry. Old Phone
RENT—NICE 6-R00M HOUSE
Sycamore. New Phone 335-Red
FOR RENT—5-ROOM COTTAGE ON
South Elm street. J. R. Chrlstal. 27c
News was ^received here Monday
morning of the death at the home of
her son, George Hayes south of Ar-
gyle, of Mrs. E. Hayes, which occurred;
Sunday night about 8 o’clock. It was
stated that old age was the chief cause
of death, Mrs. Hayes having been ill
about a week. She was seventy-nine-
years, three months and fifteen days
old and is survived by the one son,
George Hayes, with whom she made
her home.
Mrs. Hayes was an old resident of
Denton county, having lived here thir-
ty-three years. She was a Georgian by-
birth and had lived in Collin county
previous to coming here.
The funeral services are being held
Monday afternoon, with Rev. Mr.
Cooper of Denton in charge.
8. N. DORSETT. ?.TTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practice In all courts;. Office over Long
A King’s, upstairs.
FOR RENT—6-ROOM HOUSE NEAR
Normal. Old phone 583. 25p
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent. Water and phone furnished. Also
nice furnished bedroom for sleeping.
Cail old phone 499. 30c
TENNESEE WINTER BARLEY AT 11
er bushel at the Experiment Farm,
fediterranian wheat. Black Winter
mmer. Experiment Farm, Krum, Tex-
32d 4AWp
To A. and M. This Year.
Denton will be well represented at A.
and M. this year with six Denton boys,
two who were former students, Homer
Fry and Alden Miller, and four Denton
High graduates, Albert Adkisson, Gaith-
er Tomlinson (’15) Eugene Wilson (’15)
and Virgil Brady (’15). A. and M. open-
ing is September 22.
Scouts Met Saturday.
The Boy Scouts met in regular ses-
sion Saturday afternoon at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms with a good at-
tendance and disposed of routine mat-
ters connected with the organization.
Scout Master W. A. Combest met
the Scouts.
Our lori£ distance business is growing is because our senr
is good and we have not raised our rates. Give us yc
next call. 1
Charged With Burglary.
Mike Goosby, a negro from Pilot
Point, was brought here Sunday morn-
ing by City Marshal P. L. Alexander of
Pilot Point on a charge of burglary
filed against him in Justice court pend-
ing action of the Grand Jury.
A FEW NICE, LARGE FURNISHED
rooms for rent, also table board. Close
to business center, on West Hickory
street
19tfc
A Clogged System Needs Attention
Are you bilious, dizzy and listless?
Dr. King’s new Life Pills taken at once
seizes upon constipation and starts the
bowels moving naturally and easily.
Moreover it acts without griping. Neg-
lect of a clogged system leads to most
serious complications. Poisonous mat-
ters and a body poorly functioning need
immediate attention. If you wish to
wake up tomorrow morning happy in
mind and entirely satisfied, start your
treatment tonight. 25c a bottle. (Ad-
vertisement.) , ■
C. F. BARNETT, BLACKSMITH.
Wood work, rubber tiring and horse-
shoeing are his spscialties. 18 South
Elm street. 37c
BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR SALE OR
trade. Joe E. Reed. . 28c-tw
We have something like 1,000
ladies’ oxfords, in the Queen Quality
and LaFrance to select from at $1 per
pair, Lee Pool’s Dry Gods Store.
W. N. ROWELL, D. D. S., OFFICE
over McCray’s, South Side square. New
phone 433, old phone 341.
J. W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
side square, middle of block, upstairs.
Denton, Texas. tfc
THREE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED
rooms for rent, for light housekeeping
“ ‘ — Oak St.
etfc
Mayor Foreman had East Hickory
street sprinkled from the depot to
the street cars Sunday afternoon
in order to stop the very disagreea-
ble dust. When the trains arrived,
such a large crowd of incoming stu-
dents had to cross the railroad track
that they raised a dust fog in which
it was almost Impossible to breathe.
FROM TWO TO FOUR BULLS AT
my wagon yard all time. Season 11.50
cash. New phone 350. J. W. LOCK-
NANE. 281 tfc
cows with
Craddock, P
That big banquet that will be pulled
off this fall in Denton. You want to
be there. Get in the band wagon.
T. C. Frank, Amicable Agent.
Coughs that Are Stopped!
Careful people see that they are stop-
ped. Dr. King's New Discovery is a
remedy of tried merit. It has held its
own on the market for 46 years. Youth
and old age testify to its soothing and
healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung
troubles are often caused by delay of
treatment. Dr. King’s New Discovery
ing. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment,
la grippe tendencies. Money back if it
fails. 50c and $1.00. (Advertisement.)
GOOD RESIDENCE LOT IN CLE-
burpe to trade for seeond-hand auto-
mobile. Old p’ -'k V 1613-6r. 30p
VETERINARIANS.
DR. W. E. BOTTS, GRADUATE VET-
erinarian. Office Lipscomb’s drug store
Both phones. Residence phones new 132,
old 486.
DR. J. M. FARRELL, VETERINAR-
n. Office at Red Barn. Both phones
i. 294tfc
LARGE KNITTING MILL INVITES
correspondence with women desirous of
earning money. Full time or spare
hours. Experience unnecessary. Good
pay. Address International Mills, Inc.,
Dept. 21, Norristown, Pa. 26p
Many Denton Women are Learning the
Cause.
Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, nerv-
ousness,
Irregular urinary passages, weakness,
languor—
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root—get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly endors-
ed than Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands—
Endorsed at home.
Here’s convincing testimony from a
Denton citizen.
Mrs. D. L. Smith, 41 Bois D’Arc St.,
Denton, says: “It has been some time'
since I used a box of Doan’s Kidney
Pills for lameness across my back and
nervous headaches, that affected my
sight. Doan’s Kidney Pills soon made
me feel all right and I haven’t had any
symptoms of the trouble since.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Smith
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf-.'
falo, N. Y. (Advertisement.)
THREE OR FOUR HOUSEKEEPING
rooms with hall, lights and gas, 68
Pearl street. 25c
Denton Well Represented. •
Sixty-four Denton students matricu-
lated at C. I. A. Saturday afternoon and
it was expected that more would regis-
ter Monday and Tuesday. Denton wilt
be well represented at both colleges
this year. . .
I want two good lady agents at
Denton to sell insurance tor Amicable
Life. Phone 330 old.
surance. Amicable Life. That
man, T. C. Frank.
Call us for further informa-
tion in the
Cotton Quotations.
DENTON, Sept. 13—Local quota-
tions today were 9 l-2c to 9.85c per
pound with sales lighter on account of
lighter receipts.
A. M. Cobb of Pauls Valley, Ok., is
here visiting bis family.
Mrs. Henry Wilde has returned from
spending the summer with relatives in
St. Joe, Mo.
Mrs. D. M. Reeve is here from Wichita
Falls looking after some repairs on her
property.
Hazen K. Armstrong left Saturday for
Lebanon, Tenn., where he will enter the
Castle Heights school.
Ned Rector was In Dallas Sunday
visiting his brother, Tom Rector, re-
turning Sunday night in his car.
Mrs. A. L. Moon of Dalias, who has
Just returned from Detroit, Mich., is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Fritz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ocie Speer and three
daughters of Fort Worth are here visit-
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Speer.
Judge J. H. Garnett and W. D. Gar-
nett of Gainestille are here attending
District court. W. D. Garnett is recov-
ering from a recent operation for
hernia.
Mrs. S. R. Davis stopped over Sunday
enroute home from a visit to her son,
G. O. Davis, of West Texas. While here
she entered her niece, Miss McKinney,
of Newcastle, in the C. I. A.
Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder of Sher-
man visited their uncle, N. H. Rector,
Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Talkington of Mc-
Kinney, Mrs. Snydter’s mother, who
spent the last week with her brother,
Mr. Rector, accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cook of Justin
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Greer of De-
catur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Robinson and Mrs. Sam Rosenberg of
Dalias accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Greer
home for a visit in Decatur.
Miss Madge Fyffe has returned from
a six weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas H. Bridges, in Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Wilhelmina Fyffe,—known almost
exclusively as Miss Blue Eyes Fyffe,
remains in Topeka and will enter
Washburn collegefl to graduate in four
years. Mrs. Fyffe, who has been vis-
iting in Waco, is expected home Tues-
day night.
MRS. McCANN, PIANO
and voice pupil of New England con-
servatory. Old phone 443. Residence,
66 W. Hickory. 41c
Facts for Sufferers
Pain results from Injury or conges-
tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore, stiff muscles or whatever
pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini-
ment—brings new, fresh blood, dis-
silves the congestion, relieves the in-
jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as if by magic. The nature
of its qualities penetrate immediately
to the sor<$ spot. Don't keep on suffer-
ing. eGt a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment.
Use it. It means instant relief. Price
25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times
as much as the 25c size. (Advertise-
ment.)
Realizing this to be a fact,
we at this Dairy are very
cautious. Stricts rules are
enforced by us that milk
must be handled in the
cleanest and most sanitary
A two story eight-room home in Denton,
cheap at $3,500 and might
payment. Tell
Students for both state colleges began
arriving in numbers Sunday, and today
every train was loaded with them. At
the C. I. A. there is no registration nor
matriculation today, but the Normal
opened for registration Monday morn-
ing. Sixty-four students from the city
of Denton registered at the C. I. A. Sat-
urday, and a number registered at the
Normal. Denton students are expected
to register at the Normal today.
The C. I. A. is busy receiving new
faculty members. There are eighteen
of these, and most of them came in
Sunday and Monday morning. The of-
fice was busy, and a number of former
graduates were visitors at the college
for the opening tomorrow. Faculty
committees are meeting every train and
assisting the young ladies in numerous
ways.
FOR SALE—THREE GOOD MILCH
calves. Dr. F. J.
21 tfc
Ft Worth, Texas, Sept 10th, 1915.
Miss May S. Brandon, of 2427 Rosa
Avenue, North Ft. Worth, walked into
Covey A Martin Company’s store Iasi
week and asked for a bottle of Tanlac,
and said; “1 Just must tell you how
much my first bottle of Tanlac has
done for me. I suffered from a nervous
breakdown and my health was general-
ly bad and what little sleep I could get
at night was a troubled sleep. When 1
first read about Tanlac in the Ft. Worthy
papers I was interested, and as I con4j
tinued to read what the new medicinal
was doing for so many other Ft. Wortlfl
people, I became convinced that it war
what I wanted and I came down here"
and bought a bottle. I noticed an im-
provement in my condition almost im-
mediately, and I think that the new
medicine is no doubt the best prepara- I
tion on the market for trouble like
mine.
“I can now sleep as I did when I was
^child and my sleep is no longer troub-: 1
led. It has been about five weeks since;
I finished the first bottle of Tanlac and! I
I feel so much better. I am here now
to secure another bottle, for I want myj
system to continue to build up."
Tanlac will continue to be explainer
at O. M. Curtis’ drug store. (Adver-
tisement.)
The City Federation held its first
fall meeting Monday morning at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, with all
of the officers present except Mrs. C.
N. Adkisson, and with a good at-
tendance including represenatives ofl
the Mary Arden and C. L. C. clubs of
the Normal college. Matters that came
up for aetion were the Grubbs schol-
arship fund donation and the light do-
nation to the White Way. By vote the
president was authorized to sign a
check for $50 to be turned over to Mr.
Edwards, treasurer of the scholarship
fund, and in ensuing discussion the
ladies promised themselves to raise an
additional sum for the scholarship.
By vote the Federation also pledged
one light for the White Way, and de-
cided also to give another if the mat-
ter could be arranged. An entertain-
ment was talked of as a means of
raising money for the Federation treas-
ury and to help with the other dona-
tions which it is hoped can be made.
Reports were given by all of the
committee chairmen, the most pleasing
Jeing that of the Cemetery committee,
by Mrs. Owsley, cahirman. it was re-
ported that the City Cemetery is in
the most attractive condition of years.
The pure food and other committees
reported. The Federation devoted con-
siderable time and spirit to the dis-
cussion of the very consistent laxity
with which the anti-spitting ordinance,
passed by the City Commission a year
or so ago, is being regarded, and it
was decided that some means would
be Immediately taken to secure the
enforcement of the ordinance. Innum-
erable instances were related of the
absolute disregard of the ordinance, and
the ladies decided that since it was
>y their efforts the ordinance passage
was secured, that they would find
means to have it enforced. The weed
ordinance was also discussed, and it
was found that weeds are growing in
unchecked freedom on vacant' lots.
tf desired. Close in. 18 East
Mrs. P. C. Withers.
STUDENTS ARRIVING; NONE
REGISTERING TODAY AT C. I. A
At the Princess.
“His Crucible,’’ appearing at the Prin-
cess Theater this afternoon and tonight
features Neil Craig, Edmund- F. Cobb and
John Cossar in a special three-act Es-
sanay modern drama. Edward Marsden,
a wealthy widower weds Helen Delden, a
girl of twenty, after having promised his
son, Alfred, who is older than she is,
never to take a second wife. The son
meets May Worthe, an adventuress, and
agrees to go away with her. His father
then disinherits him. Mrs. Marsden takes
up settlement work and when Alfred is
arrested with May for trying to smuggle
a string of pears into the United States
she obtains his release. He also becomes
a settlement worker. May threatens Al-
fred, but Mrs. Marsden saves him and
proves to her husband that his son has
reformed, and the family is reunited.
The program Tuesday is “The Dead
Soul,” a three-reel Lubin feature, and
'The Drug Clerk," a single reel play.
FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM
dose in. Pearl street. R. E
non
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC Sup-
plies of all kinds at Palmer’s. We de-
velop kodak films. 309tfc
and wholesome is the kind
of bread you get at the Den-
ton Steam Bakery. Made by
Bakers who know how to
make bread and made fresh
every day. We make an ex-
cellent line of cakes and fine
pastries such as Doughnuts,
Cream Puffs, Cocoanut Kiss-
es, Ginger Cakes, Vanilla
Wafers, Angel Food Cake,
Pound Cake. As they are all
teeming with goodness, give
us an order for your Sunday
Buy life insurance what am Life In-
ugly
STRAYED—RED
cow. Call Fox Bros. Garage.
is a liquid peculiarly sus-
ceptible to contamination.
From the time it leaves the
cow’s udder, milk receives
from its surroundings bac-
cteria of all kinds.
FEDERATION LADIES
GIVE $50 TO GRUBBS«
FUND, AND ONE UGHT
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED AS
perfect as human skill can do. All work
strictly guaranteed. Call A. J. Gant, new
phone 422. (fa
FOR SALE—THREE WASH STANDS,
two bedsteads and study table. T. D.
Roberta, 199 W Mulberry. 26c
THE REXALL STORE
Denton, Texas
brings joy to
always read
want it. Enj
at low cost.
wide selections in stationery o',
Curtis*. Ask to see Symphony
Lawn, a pager made .for <he par-
ticular man or woman who knows
what the best usages of society
demands. Symphony Lawn comes
in papetrie, cards, pound pack-
ages and tablets in modish sizes
and tints and possesses a quality
and distinctiveness which appeals
to a large class of discriminating
buyers. Your patronage solicited
and appreciated.
Don’t Buy a Typewriter
Until you see them. They represent the very
highest and latest development in writing ma-
chines, improved right up to 1916.
Figure with us on club rates
Saits Pressed______________40c
OrercMtes Pressed........... 40c
(From the Journal.)
A colt show for Frisco Is being con-
sidered for September 18, and at that
time prizes will be offered for the best
colts shown with halter.
The Warehouse Company has sent its
application to Austin for a charter.
The Misses McLennan of Dodd City
returned home after visiting Miss Mat-
tie Acker.
Joe Miller of Waco is visiting here.
J. K. Shelton of Kansas City visited
relatives here. . J . _
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powell, a to the very root of cold t
boy. * £7 " a,-
Lloyd Peterson has returned from a clogged and stuffed ft
several months' visit with his grandpar- pines have ever been the fi
ents at Walnut Springs. , in driving away colds. M
.Mrs. L. B. Hill and children returned J pine-honey qualities are p
from a visit with relatives at Elida, N. ’ *"
FROM A. J. GANT.
To the Record-Chronicle.
I have tried for fifteen years to get
a law enacted to compel men of all pro-
fessions (such as piano and organ tun-
ing and repairing, clocks, watches, sew-
ing machines, stoves, Th fact, all kinds
of skilled labor) to go before a board
of examiners appointed by the State
and be examined and get a certificate
showing them to be compentent to do
whatever they profess to do before
they are allowed to practice their pro-
fession. This would save the people of
Texas thousands of dollars. Will all of
the professional men in the State help
me in asking the Legislature to make
such a law? If not, why not? It cer-
tainly will not hurt any competent man,
and will guard the people against fakes
and humbugs.
What about this, brother professional
men? One man can't make a law by
himself, so let let me hear how you
feel about this matter.
A. J. GANT.
SEWING.
WANTED—MENDING AND DARNING
of all kinds. Neatly done. 78 North
Locust. 25p
PIANO INSTRUCTION
MISS IRENE FERGUSON, PIANO
studio, Kincaid building. New phone
300. HJU A 44c
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, September 13, 1915, newspaper, September 13, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213580/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.