Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. [78], Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1915 Page: 6 of 8
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AMERICA, SHOW MUCH INI
Took
Peruna.
Am Cured
Peruna
Sleep
A Great
Remedies
Failed
Denton Steam
Bakery
Farm Loans
Ferguson,
SPECIAL
from
the
made by “California Fig Syrup Com- of hig p^pi. and «,me vessels
TODAY
Wylie Smith
destroy prop-
=
Pruitt’sHarnessRepairShop
Pruitt’s Saddlery and Harness Shop
.gents Wanted!
I Thank You” Self-Starter
For FORD CARS
Apply to
Denton, Texas
NEWS FROM WEST SIDE
The Classified Advertisements Are
Finders of People!
PILOT KNOB NEWS
Blrch-
DEAD LETTER LIST.
The
/
SAVES DAU6HTEB
St* Epnm lra|H hogran
Is
in
3 Sats
X
get a bottle of Cardui
Ovor Wilton-Hann Co
His
and
The Lord permitted thia oppression
and captivity because of the ala of
Judah and gave Jehoiaklm and sump
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here’s my guarantee I Ask your drug-
gist for a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn’t start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without griping or making
you sick I want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
,ou will feel weak and sick and nause-
ated. Don't lose a day's work. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
son's Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It’s perfectly harmless,
so give it to your children any time.
It can't salivate, so let them eat any-
thing afterwards. (Advertisement)
FOR DENTOH COUNTY
WINNING FIRST PRIZE
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
VIII. A Scout Is Cheerful.
He smiles whenever he
obedience to orders is
cheery. He never shirks
at hardships.
Slop Using Dangerous Drug Before It
Salivates you! It's Horrible!
NOTICE—SHERIFF'S SALE
The State of Texas, County of D
1 am very glad to have the privilege
of writing a lesson on Daniel, even
though it be what is called a temper
ante lesson, for we shall find much
more in it than appears on tbe'*urfa< e
He Is mentioned in Exek xiv. M.
with Noah and Job as noted for tbelt
righteousness He is mentioned by
the Lord Jesus in Matt, xxiv, 15. in
Appetite
Could Not
I think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
Ind I Innlr th* nirtnr* nt h*a1th ”
ory Verse, 15—-Golden Text, I Cor. xvi,
13—Commentary Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Stearns. <
SCOUT LAWS.
Following is a copy of the Scout law.
All boys who become Scouts must take
an oath to obey the Scout law':
I. A Scout Is Trustworthy.
BARTONVILLE, Nov. 9.—Lon Wilker-
son and Mr. Kay of Justin were here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brumley visited
T. B. Breeding and family.
George Fowler of Keller visited Fred
Pitcock.
Mrs. E. B. Moore and children visited
her mother, Mrs. M. F. Brown.
W. A. Chambers and family of Argyle
visited J. R. Chambers.
Mesdames T. B. Breeding and S. J. Mc-
Quinn visited J. R. Brumley
John Brown and J. H. Winder were in
Argyle.
Joel Chambers and Mrs. Sarah Gibbs
attended the Moore -Yoakley wedding
at Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Moore and children
visited L. H. Chambers.
E. M Arnold and family visited in
Lewisville.
Jim Coburn of Argyle was here.
Mrs. M. V. Warren and children of
Beulah were here.
Chester Smith and L. H. Chambers
were in Denton.
Andrew Galloway was here.
Joel Chambers visited In Denton.
If Cross, Feverish, Mek, Bilious. Clean
Little Liver and Boweifc
can.
prompt
nor grumbles
and every day
in the year—
AND WHISKY ADDIC1S
am two to four weeks without bel
WEST SIDE, Nov. 9-Miaaes Addie and
Luia Ottinger, Annie Lura McKinnej,
Cleo and Clemmie Glozener, Cassie, Wil-
lie free and Mattie Lee Norton and Maud
Lee were in Justin.
Mrs. Noble is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim, at Mineral Wells
Mrs. Ottinger visited Mrs McKinney.
Miss Cleo Glozener entertained a large
crowd Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansion are visiting
purents, Mr. and Mrs. Storrie.
SOME EXCERPTS FROM 4RLY-DAY LETTERS;
WRITTEN FROM DENT ON COUNTY AFTER WAR
out of the Honorable District Court of
Denton County, on the 24th day of Aug-
ust, A D. 1915, by the Clerk thereof, In
thq case of G. A. Schnably versus John
Brock and E. M. Arnold, No. 6109, and
to me as Sheriff, directed and delivered,
I will proceed io sell for cash, within
the hours prescribed by
PILOT KNOB, Nov. 9.—Tony
field and family from Oak Grove were
here the other day enroute to West
Texas. They will stop at Decatur with
relatives a.few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Humphries visited
relatives at Aubrey.
Mr. Canon and family and K. Aired
and family spent a pleasant day last
week pecan hunting^
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, a girl.
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 12—The
following bulletin on tree planting was
given out by the A. & M. Extension de-
partment :
Now is the time to place orders fnr
nursery stock. Nurseries fill orders In
the order that they are received. By
ordering early the pick of the stock is
secured and also it is on hand to plant
this fall.
Orders should be placed only with re-
liable nurseries. If considerable acre-
age is to be planted it is a good plan to
visit the nursery and select the stock
while it is growing. Only the best
grade of trees should be planted. Nur-
sery stock is a very small portion of the
cost of growing an orchard and it is
poor economy to plant cheap trees.
One year old trees are the best for
planting. Select medium-sized, well
matured trees, not oversized. If one
year old trees can not be obtained, two
year old ones will give good results,
but care must be exercised in selecting
them to get ones that have not been
headed too high by the nurseryman.
W. B. Lanham, Horticulturist for the
Extension Department of the Texas A. &
M. College, says he lias always had the
best results with fall planted trees; in
some cases, getting fully twice the
growth of spring planted trees.
In most places in Texas fall planting
is recommended, it may be thgt in the
extreme northern parts that better re-
sults might be obtained with spring
planting, but in practically all of the
fruit belt of the State fall planting is
recommended.
The land should be well prepared, as
fnr a crop of corn or cotton. All brok-
en or diseased roots should be removed
and the tree planted to the same depth
that it stood in the nursery row.
One reason many trees fail to growls
because the dirt is not well packed
around the roots, especially under the
crown of the tree, and it dries out. This
point should receive especial attention.
Fall planted trees are less likely to die
from this, as the dirt will be packed
firmly around the roots by the winter
rains and they are ready to start growth
with the first warm days of spring.
The Extension Department is willing
to furnish information to any grower as
to selection of varieties, or any planting
problems that may come up. Any in-
formation of this character is free upon
application to the Director of Extension
at College Station, Texas.
NOTICE—SHERIFF’S SALE.
The State of Texas, Coupty of Denton.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable District cour| of
Denton County, on the 11th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1915, by the Clerk thereof,
in the case of G. C. Masters versus Will
Smith, No. 6127, and to me as Sheriff,
directed and delivered, I will proceed to
sell for cash, within the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriff’s sales, on
the first Tuesday in December, A. D.
1915, it being the 7th day of said month,
before the Court House door of said
Denton County, in the city of Denton,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All that certain tract .or parcel of
land, a part of the Wm. Loving and
Wm. Niel surveys, situated in Denton
County, Texas, and being a part of a
certain tract of land conveyed by J. S.
Richards and F. M. Richards to J. M.
Barrett by deed dated May 30th, 1883,
now recorded in Vol. Y, page 115, Deed
Records of Denton County, and describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning on the S. B. line of Hickory
Street at the northeast corner of said
land so conveyed to said Barrett; thence
south 100 varas; thence west 75 feetv
thenee north 100 varas to the S. B. line
of Hickory street; thence east with the
S. B. line of Hickory street 75 feet to
the place of beginning, as well includ-
ing 1 stove, 1 hot water tank or boiler
and 1 coil heater, levied on as the prop-
erty of Will Smith, to satisfy a Judg-
ment amounting to 1627 50-100 and in-
terest in favor of G. C. Masters, and
costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 3rd day of
November, A. D. 1915.
PAT GALLAGHER,
Sheriff Denton Co., Texas.
he were to violate his honor by telling
a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing
exactly a given task, when trusted on
his honor, he may be directed to hand
over his Scout badge.
II. A Seout is Loyal.
He is loyal to all to whom loyalty
is due—his Scout leader, his home, and
parents and country.
III. A Seout Is Helpful.
He must be prepared at any time to
save life, help injured persons, and
share the home dutlA. He must do at
least one good turn to somebody every
day.
IV. A Scout Is Friendly.
He is a friend to all and a brother to
every other scout.
V. A Scout Is Courteous.
He is polite to all, especially to wom-
en, children, old people, and the weak
and helpless. He must not take pay for
being helpful or courteous.
VI. A Seout Is Kind.
He is a friend to animals. He will not
kill nor hurt any living creature need-
lessly, but will strive to save and pro-
tect all harmless life.
VII. A Scout Is Obedient.
He obeys his parents, Scout Master,
patrol leader, and all other duly consti-
tuted authorities.
fream Bread
Rye Bread,
Graham Bread
Mothers Bread,
Buns aid Cakes
of all kinds.
married. Tehy married at the home of
Mrs. Walker.
On the 18th of April Stephen Chris-
tal and Miss Ida Shipley were married.
Miss Shipley was a daughter of I. P.
Shipley. Elder T. Jasper performed the
ceremony.
Wheat is in full bloom. I have not
been out in the wheat fields, but Jesse
McGee told me that the prospect was
fine.
News has come from Washington that
the authorities have reoommended the
removal of the political disabilities of
Jno. L. Lovejoy Jr., Joseph Minor, and
James M. Herod, all of this county and
all known to you..
Professor Bell Is building up a fine
school here.
I understand that Wm. G. Hall, dep-
uty sheriff of Collin county, is dead
from wounds received while trying to
arrest some men some weeks ago.
Elder Terrell Jasper will preach here
on the 5th Sunday, both morning and
evening.
I am tired and lazy and you will have
to take this as 'all. Yours strictly,
of the house of God into the hand of
i Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, and
among the captives were these four
young men of royal blood, who were
Chosen to stand tn the king’s palace
and to be taught the learning and
tongue of the Chaldeans that they
might stand before the king (verses
8-6).
They were to have a three years
course of preparation for their calling,
and as to their food they were nour
lahed from the king’s table daily the
same meat and wine which be ate and
drank At least that was the provi-
sion made for them, it was humiliat-
ing for an Israelite to be a captive, it
was humiliating to have their beauti-
ful Jewish names, each of which bad
in them a suggestion of the true God
of Jehovah, changed to names sugges-
tive of idols (verses 6, T). But this
they could bear without any aln on
their part. Our Lord Jesus Christ
Himself was taken prisoner, bound
and led by His captors as they pleased.
They also, called Him a devil and
Beelzebub and said that He was be
aide Himself. Bo in these two partlc
ulars they were foreshadowing the suf-
ferings of Christ
When we suffer in these ways we
have fellowship with Him in Hie.suf-
ferings. When it came to eating and
drinking that which had been offered
to idols Daniel purposed in his heart
that he would not defile himself, and
no doubt be bad prayed to his God
about thia. He asked permission of the
prince of the eunuchs that he and his
friends might be excused from receiv-
ing the food from the king’s table and
be given very plain faro, which had not
passed that way, asking that they
might be proved for ten days. The
same God who permitted them thus
far to suffer fbr His sake now gave
them favor in the sight of this man,
and be consented to prove them. At
the end of ten days they were fairer
and fatter in flesh than those who did
eat the portion of the king's meat, so
it was kept from them, and they wens
given the plain fare, which had not
been offered to Idols. See Dent xxxtL
87. 88. If this is a temperance lesson
the seme principle applies to food as to
drink.
To my mind it Is s lesson on the ne-
cessity of keeping one’s self wholly
for God in every particular and of be-
ing willing to submit cheerfully to dif-
ficult circumstances for Hto sake. In
chapter x, 2, 8, Daniel says that for
three weeks be did without pleasant
bread or flesh or wine, while be mourn-
ed and wafted upon God for a special
purpose, implying that be did not al-
ways see the necessity of denying him-
self food that could have the Messing
of God. As to the sin of intemperance
or self Indulgence In any matter, the
teaching of scripture is very plain, and
the filthiness and beastliness of strong
drink could scarcely bo more vividly
described or condemned than In Isa. v.
U, 12, 22, 28; xxvili, 7, & The only
remedy Is In Christ Jesus, who alone
can forgive sin and give the sinner s
new nature and such a purpose to
keep one’s self wholly for Him as
Daniel had.
Though be stood before the earthly
king in a place of honor, be stood more
consciously before the King of kings,
for whose sake be tn his old age went
to the lion’s den rather than dishonor
Mm by any fear of man, for whose
sake bis three friends went to the fiery
furnace rather than bow down to any
image which man might set up. No
doubt Daniel and his friends were
prayerfully diligent in their Chaldean
studies, but God gave them knowledge
and skill In nil learning and wisdom,
and He gave Daniel understanding in
ail visions and dreams, so that these*
young men were ten times better than
ell the magicians and astrologers in
the whole realm (verses 17. 20). On
three different occasions related in thin
book, when all the wisdom of Baby-
lon’s wise men failed. Daniel did not
fail once because his God never failed |
him. Any believer who Is willing to
pay the price by self denial and indif-
ference to what others say or think of
you and a purpose of heart to see no
one but Jesus only and covet only Hte
approval may know the power of God
as others cannot The whole cost of sal
vatios fell upon Jesus Christ, and we
receive freely what He so fully provid-
ed and paid for. But to be His faithful
witnesses we must have the devotion,
self denial and continuance of Daniel
pany.’’ Refuse any other Rind with
contempt. (Advertisement.)
WEST SIDE
DAIRY,
Advice on Tree.Plantlng by
I. & M.; Fall Planting Best
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Haifa
Catarrh Cure.
being 6.69 acres of the William Dan-
iels 320-acre survey, beginning 464
varas south of the northwest corner of
said survey; thence north 75 varas;
thence east 528 varas; thence south 24
1-2 degrees west 83 varas; thence west
483 varas to the beginning, levied on
as the property of John Brock to satisfy
a judgment amounting to 8559.18 and
interest in favor of G. A. Schnably, and
costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 6th day of
November, A. D. 1915.
PAT GALLAGHER,
Sheriff Denton County, Texas.
oSmatSffanTtl
Abstracts and Farm Loans
Denton, Texas
NOTICE—SHERIFF’S SALE
State of Texas, County of Denton.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issue*
out of the Honorable District Court of
Denton County, on the 24th day of Aug-
ust, A. D. 1915, by the Clerk thereof, in
the case of J. C. Caldwell versus W. H.
Peaden and W. H. Lynn an dJohn W.
Field, No. 6121, and to me as Sheriff,
directed and delivered, I will proceed
to sell for cash, within the hours prt*-
scrlbed by law for Sheriff’s sales, on
the first Tuesday In December, A. D.
1915, it being the 7th day of said month,
before the Court House door of said
Denton County, in the City of Denton,
the following described property, to-
wn :
Ali that certain lot or parcel of land
situated in Denton County. Texas, and
being the west half of Block No. 9, and
the north half of Block No. 8, of the
Henry While survey, containing 220
acres of land, same convened by W. H.
Peaden and B. A. Headen to W. H. Lynn
by deed dated September 3, 1913, and re-
corded in Book 131, page 151, of the
Deed Records oADefitoo County, Texas,
levied on as the property of W. H. Pea-
den to satisfy a Judgment in favor of J.
C. Caldwell against W. H. Peaden and
W. H. Lynn for 84,492.22, with Interest
thereon from the 24th day of August,
1915, at ten per cent per annum, with a
foreclosure of a vendor’s Hen, the same
being a first lien on the property above
described, and a Judgment In favor of
John W. Field, against W. H. Lynn and
W. H. Peaden for the sum of 81,280.68.
With interest at the rale of
Bure Dairy Products
and efficient service.
Plenty of money to loan on
Black Land Farms.
Following is the Senior Epworth Lea-
gue program for Sunday, 1..... 14, 6:15
p. hi
Hymn—“0 Happy Day that Fixed My
Choice.”
Series of sentence prayers.
Scripture text, 11 Tim. 1, 12.
Hymn—“Blessed Assurance, Jesus
Mine.”
Prayer.
Scripture text, John 7, 17.
Scripture text’, I John 4, 13.
Hymn- “I Love to Tell the Story.”
Three-minute testimony senice.
Hymn-“What a Friend We Have
Jesus."
Scripture text, I John 3, 14.
Scripture text, 1 John 2, 3.
Talk on the lesson.
Hymn—“Jesus Calls Us.”
League benediction.
Top row, left to right—King Whefeler, Ballard Steenbergen, Arkle Baker, W.
A. Combest, Scoutmaster; Frank Tomlinson, Tom Whilehead, Isaiah Wil-
son.
Middle row—Freeman Rowell, Neal Edwards, Noel Carbaugh, Charley Davie,
P. C. Storrie, Jr., Floyd Graham, Champ Taliaferro, William Chenoweth,
Willie Burge.
Bottow row—Bates Witt, Fred McKelvey, Sidney Erwin, Charley
James Storrie, Ulrich Fox.
Several.boys absent when the picture was taken were omitted
above photograph.
These letters wlH be
Letter Office at Wash!
vemiver 21st If not called for before
time.
A Scout’s honor is to be trusted. If i IX. A Scout Is Thrifty.
He does not wantonly
erty. He works faithfully, wastes noth-
ing, and makes the best of his oppor-
tunities. He saves his money so that
he may pay his own way, be generous
to those in need, and helpful to worthy
objects. He may work for pay but must
not receive tips for courtesies or good
turns. „
X. A Scout Is Brave.
He has the courage to face danger in
spite of fear and has to stand up for
the right against the coaxings of friends
or the jeers or threats of enemies, and
defeat does not down him.
XI. A Scout is Clean.
He keeps clean in body and thought,
stands for clean speech, clean sport,
clean habits, and travels with a clean
crowd.
XII. A Seoul Is Reverent.
He is reverent toward God. He is
faithful in his religious duties and re-
spects the convictions of others in mat-
ters of custom and religion.
Every Scout must take the following
oath: On my honor I will do my best:
1. To do my duty to God and my
country and obey the Scout law.
2. To help other people at all times.
3. To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake, and morally straight.
Denton, Texas, May 9, 1869.
Dear Friend: Spring is here and you
would think it was summer if you got
out in the sun in the middle of some of
these days.
Our friend Billy Egan has announced
as a candidate for sheriff.
The boys say that at the court house
the other day the judge whom they
call “Hardening” Hart dismissed the
court in the following language: “Gen-
tlemen, owin’ to the furness of the dis-
tance and the badness of the roads, we
will just consider that this court is ad-
journed, as 1 calculate on being some-
where else in the morning.”
Alex Robertson has announced as a
candidate for representative.
No mail again this week. Water too
high.
Dr. R. B. Bradley has moved to Long
Prairie and will practice down there.
Rev. J. C. Parr, who has been at
Whitesboro attending the session of
Guthrie Presbytery, came back this
week.
On the 29th of last month Tarleton
Bull and Miss Mary Montgomery were
ITHOUT the intervention of the classified ad-
vertisements people in this city who are doing
business with each other every day would have missed
each other entirely.
Without the “To Let” advertisements the tenant
who makes his landlord’s sleep peaceful now-a-nights
would have blundered into some other place—they
would have missed each other.
But for the service of the classified “ads” the sten-
ographer who has brought order and system and effi-
ciency to a business office where they had been wanting
would have been filling a half-as-good position some-
where else.
People who want to do business with each other
are being brought together every day through the clas-
sified advertisements—buyer and sellers of real estate,
tenants and landlords, losers and finders of valuables,
men who have plans and men who have capital, board-
ers and boarding places, people who have used things
fe to sell and those who can use them.
If there is anyone in the city with whom you ought
10 business, remember that the classified advertise-
rs are successful introducers—that they are finders
T. R. BROOKS, Rfr. Bad
—^1 Mllll
BART0NVH1E NEWS
Plenty fresh country eggs. OWENS-
TURNER CO.
GOLDEN ROD
Just what you have been wanting, is
here now. Order a sack today.
ARKANSAS MILLING CO
.as ______™E INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Wilf IS COATED F. We Make
Nov. U. 1915.
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder .troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder ’n both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81,00.
One small bottle is two months* treat-
ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure.
Send for testimonials from this and
other states Dr .E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive
street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug-
gists. (Advertisement.)
T»>» nf ft «1x article?
: c '•••>»* j. hf'.rk of the
» C' mre”''", ♦-'Hing abou*
ovMhWa- , p
'* wore ■’dderf to the
»tl n-vonr,-,! «h,. stat? fair
•»> v.a n -r exn- h<»d thorough-
i»w <h?t »be ordinary kin'4
' '"'hints »h?( are shewn at the fair
m rear to w^n’d not bring ns
honors, and if
M amasF
m-n- no-ei e<-af.»re«« that the collection
<•* ''Thfhpg was hearm. Fortunato-
fredes d»''8 brought a number
n* th* features tn ns. hut th? most im-
nertonf nrodiicer ot »m”s»’al things was
our Trades Day Superintendent R. L.
Among the new Items gotten through
‘he trades days were; Several kinds
of native tobacco and home-made ci-
gars, a home-cured ham, kohl rabi,
quinces, spake squash, a one-pound bale
of cotton, all kinds of gourds, thirteen
varieties of sweet potatoes, egg plants
and several other things that are not
usually seen in fair exhibits.
Mr. McReynolds, possessing a home-
canning plant, was in position to pre-
pare all the usual kinds of commercial
canned goods, and then he had the
means to put up things that are never
attempted by the home cannera. For
instonre; He prepared the following in
tin cans: Roast beef, roast pork, pork
and beans, mustard, turnip greens, roast
mutton, hominy,and a number of other
things that we do not now recall. In
the glass Jars aside from usual things
were brandled peaches, cherry bounce,
grape juice, tomato wine, tomato cat-
sup and butters made,from several dif-
ferent products. Mr. McReynolds seems
to be especially fitted for successfully
canning the things that many people
consider impossible, and they were very
valuable to the exhibit.
Another feature that was truly an un-
usual departure was our refrigerator of
fresh vegetables, which also had coun-
try lard, hen eggs, turkey eggs, duck
evsrs and guinea eggs, butter, and every
conceivable variety of fall garden pro-
ducts.
There were more than sixty varieties
of garden products. The showing of
pumpkins, cashaws and squashes was
also unusual, ahd the majority of them
were furnished by Mr. McReynolds from
his farm.
The Foster Nursery furnished a num-
ber of bouquets of beautiful rdses that
attracted much attention. The nursery
stock display of one year old fruit trees
furnished by the Hoffman nursery was
another feature that was unusual.
Among other things that we had
were: Samples of our twenty-seven dis-
tinct varieties of soils, ensilage, medi-
cines and extracts manufactured by the
Curtis Medicine Co., Brock mineral
water, distilled water and soda pop from
the Alliance Mill, Japanese clover, big
jumbo peanuts, and some home-made
soap, vinegar, plum leather and home
made poetry all furnished by Mrs. L. T.
Fowlkes.
To give a complete list of the novel
features would take an exact list of the
exhibit almost. Mr. McReynolds always
had an eye for the unusual and he got
them. After the October trades day we
checked over the lists of exhibits to see
what else was needed. We found that
Denton county produced a number of
other articles. A list was made of them
and Mr. McReynolds was started out for
them and spent the week before the fair
opened getting them together.
We had the goods in our exhibit.
Denton county produced them all. Very
few questions were asked that could
not be answered. We believe it is safe
to say that of the 600,000 people who
lingered for a glimpse of the pl'ize- win-
ner, “The Greatest Diversifying County
in Texas,” each asked a different ques-
tion and demanded of the attendants
satisfying data to bear out the answers
given. We knew our exhibit and en-
gaged in ready conversation with all
comers. People knew that Denton coun-
ty was on the map.
Ready, Ky.—411 was not able to do
ything for nearly six months,” writes
rs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, ‘‘and
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot ted you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles. • '
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 thought
It was no use for 1 was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
I took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able
to do all of my work and my own
Following is the Dead Letter list for
the week ending November 7th, 1915:
Women.
Armstrong, Mias Hattie
Booth, Miss Irma
Clement, Mrs. Kate
Durham, Ora
Eaton, Mrs. Frank
Earley, Sarah
Foster, Miss Gladys
Gibson, Mrs. Mary
Gregg, Annie
Jones, .Miss Viola
Sirnson, Miss Nellie L.
Purvience, Mrs. Dick
Shannon, Mrs. M A.
Williams, Miss Beu I all
Men.
Cane, Herbert
Carter, J. O.
Hastwood, Bill
Fritts, T. A.
Henderson, J. N.
Johnson, R. N.
Miller, Julian
Mitchell, Arthur
McRimmon, Joe
Nipp, Edward
We repair harness of any kind, also
have a man that does repair work on Buggy
tops, relining and etc. If you need your
* harness repaired or your buggy top repair-
ed bring it to us.
Also carry a complete and GUAR-
ANTEED line of pocket cutlery.
Children love this “fruit laxathe,”
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. |
A child simply will not stop playing :
to empty the bowels, and the result la,.
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross, half-sick,
feverish, don’t eat, sleep or act natural-
ly, breath is bad. system full of cold,
has sore throat, stomach-ache or diar-
rhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue
is coated, then give a teaspoonful of
“California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few
hours all the constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food passes out of, connection with the great tribulation
the system, and you have a well, play- 1 at the end of this age inituedi..iely
ful child again. a j pre edlng the return of tbe U»rd in
Millions of mothers give “California His glory, to which Daniel also refen.
Syrup of Figs” because It Is perfectly . ta chapters lx. xU. L We
harmless; children love it, and It never ___ _
fails to act on the stomach, liver and . J* ~ *
bowels. •tbe God of 1,rael under very trying
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- circumatances. and in thia lesson we
tie of “California Syrup of Figs,” which four captive young men glorifying
has full directions for babies, children the God of Israel under difficulties
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. [78], Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1915, newspaper, November 13, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213671/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.