Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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RECORD AND UHBONICIJI DENTON, TEXA*. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1*18.
These coupons are good for many
valuable presents—such as watches,
cameras, jewelry, furniture, raaors,
china, etc.
As a special offer, during
May and Jana only, u»«
I uii/f and you our illua-
\ tratcd catalog of present!
A FREE. Just send us your name
l\ and address on a postal.
tn. D^u'i me, *«
notei?
econd
pome
bout
wish
you
e h.v-
n thii
1 give
IA’ER.
'eyy
made
some
over
Mon* t0
the Ctrihn
lay after-
I to have
from a
Hsco right
fne<j field
rn part Of
be
has-
te is
OSS
day woL
ehampion-
only
roy-
IF YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
under-size or under-weight
remember—Scott’s Emuleion
is nature’s grandest growing-
food; it strengthens their bones,
makes healthy blood and pro-
motes sturdy growth.
Scott a Bowse. Bloomfield N I. it-rr
!•••
1S.SS
1».«4
U.OO
n.so
Young Women
Mote
hood
TAKE
Cardui Woman'sTonic
F.
E
OPEN ENTERTAINMENT JOLY 8
w.
M rs-
Mrs.
Mrs
Children
and
go
been
by
T< >M
afternoon the
STARTED FROM
SPARKS.
UNA GREGORY TO BE WED.
and
IX REAS
•cart
ended
as set forth above.
a salary of f 1.100.
stand
How’s This?
fi r ary ca.'O of Catarrh that
work throughout
whi-h
J. CIIEN’CT & CT.. Tj’.edo. O.
]>ros-
UKTTER FROM A. J. FOf‘8.
Price
pw
for
who
ments due on tne work remained collar and harness
Lame back is usually caused by
HERBINE purines and rheumatism of the muscles of the
with
young
J.
J.
the
later
Fort
gov-
now.
The
went
be
is;
Van
This
all
net
j.
LEE OF FORT WORTH
OPERATED OX THURSDAY.
pas
nier-
har-
the
ago.
their daugh-
Earl Baker,
10th, lit 13,
Presbyterian
the
b> st
of
are
taking
may
third
Lee, a
hurried
college
under
of
re-
the
for-
Oet
dlf-
NEW $20,WO STATE
MAT Ain HAS
FORMER DEX’ OX’ TEA* HERS
ELECTED IX DALLAS HIGH,
NOAH ROARK RESIGNS AS
ASSISTANT CO. ATTORNEY
FAILURE TO PAY UP STOPS
WENT HICKORY ST. WORK.
What a Baptist Preacher Did.
This Is to <ertify that I have
used one box of Hunt’s Cure for a
shin trouble, and same cured me af-
ter using about $8 worth of other
ointments and salves. Nothing like
Hunt’s Cure for skin troubles. Rev.
H. T. Sizemore, Hemphill, Texas.
, (Advt.)
NEWCOMERS TO DEN'ON
MARRIED LAST WEEK.
NEW BAPTIST PASTOR IS
HERE; PREA<THF.D SUNDAY.
SWINDLING CHARGE FILED
AGAINST FT. WORTH MAN.
Ht20,(MM) DAMAGE St IT IS
FILED IN DISTRICT COURT.
STATE SCHOOLS OPEN SUM-
MER SESSIONS 1HIS WEEK.
Failure of some of the property
owners to pay their pro rata of the
work is given as the cause for the
stoppage of the macadam work on
West Hickory street. It was stated
Friday that nearly 1700 of pay-
Lightning
and after
MORE DEVON TEACHERS
ARE NAMED IN DALLAS.
W. J. t <-w-ll Of Stony and Mfss
Maudie Wells, i.ving west of the
city, were married Saturday after-
noon at 6 o’clock by A. D. Rogers
at Mr. Rogers’ home.
DEPARTMENT was HER!
beck for which you will find noth-
Ilng bitter than Chamberlain’s Lin-
iment. For sale by all dealers./
(Advt)
Conditions "ere generally good
through North and Northwest Tex
and nor-
State Nor-
Industriai
being u
asked for a
refuged the
an apology,
ordered his
Roark
It is a home
Prb e 50c and $1.00. Guar-
hy J. F. Raley & Co.
(Advt.)
Sallow complexion Ja due to a tor-
pid liver.
strength! ns the-liver and bowels
and restores the rosy bloom of
health tr> th* cheek. Price
Sold by R. H. Garrison.
Smith
Caldwell
(Principal
B. K.
Polyte< h-
A. Tripp
Wisconsin >,
Poor appetite ig a sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doges of
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
tion and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these tablets. Sold by ail
dealers. (Advt.)
It would surprise you to know of
the .great good that ia being done
by Chamberlain’s Tablets- Darius
Downey, of Newberg Junction, N.
B., writes, "My wife has been us.
ing Chamberlain’s Tablets and
finds them very effectual and doing
b V lots of good ” If you have any
trouble with your stomach or bow-
els give them a trial. For sale by
all dealers. (Advt.)
M. f. ANNUAL BIBLE
H MISSION MOL
m MINE THIRD
WII L RAISE SIDEWALK TO
HOLD HICKORY ST. LAK...
T medicine
remedy that
the flesh
BALLARD’S
In cuts.
liver
Price
.1. F. ;<
now one of the
in th>- vicinity
Ab Reynolds whose home abuts
on the Hickory street lake In West
Denton, said Thursday that he ex-
p»(ct®d 'o raise the grade of his
sidewalk alneteen inches and fill
In. hig lot accordingly to protect
hig property from the water which
hep no outlet and that some of hig
neighbors had agreed to follow the
game procedure, i. this is done gen-
erally on the south side of West
Hickory street, It will result in a
sure enough lake. It Is declared.
Clifford Marchmah and
Carter, who took the Civil
examinations for postoffice
ships a* Dallas on M. y 1, _____
day receivednotl i.ea on that they
had passed and telling them to re-
por- at Dallas on .Tune 2 for work
as ebyks In the Dallas postoffice.
Constipation Cured.
Dr. King’s New Life Pills will
lieve constipation promptly and
your bowels in healthy
again. John 8ul>slc. of
Pa., says: “They
I ever used, and
to use them for
gestion and
help you
mended by
(Advt)
remedy
> skin,
and
and
F.
of
one
a con-
just
of the J. W. Underwood home,
bad crossing on a mu, h-trav-
road.
label Weimer. M Hel-
imission fields will be dig-
as follows:
But
delightfully n’ea
is thorough
biliousness (
(Tn Yello"
once,
on Sunday, June 8, by
F. Pier< e
The sermon
the First
Aeeiet Nature
now and then,
with a gentle
cathartic Dr.
Pierce"■ Plea*-
and Pellet* tone
up and invigor-
ate liver and
bowel*. He *u re
you get what
you aek for.
10 o'clock
fifty-four tax-
la a supplemental election ot
teachers held at Dallas Tuesday
nigt several more Denton teachers
were named. Including Misses Eula
Piner, Buster. Sadie Lovell and
Resale Parr and rs- Alice Cowan.
Miss Minnie Mae Withers was elect-
ed general supernumerary tea' her-
A number of other Denton teachers
were elected at an earllor meeting
of (he board several days ago.
Major J. O. Berry, in the absence
of a G. A. R. camp In Denton, Fri-
day celebrated memorial day by
decorating the graves ot all Feder-
al veterans in the local cemeteries.
Owing to the scarcity of flowers
he was able only to put a United
States flag over the graves but
ea< h was remembered. The graves
decorated were as follows:
I. O. O. F. cemetery—Comrades
Sawyer, Madden, Harris, Ballew,
Griffith, Hendrickson, Lanham Far-
guson, Raley, Spencer and Yeagley.
City cemetery—Comrades Fay,
Von Henn. Switzer. Chandler,
Faulkner. Woods, Watson ad Fitz-
patrick.
NO MAN’S UUD" WILL
HAVE ITS NAME CHANGED
County A”orney McCutcheon
was ejected from the District court
room at Dallas Thursday night by
a deputy sheriff acting under orders
of District Judge Crawford, and
following the incident
County Attorney Noah
Denton boy, resigned rather
obey the court’s order that he
ceed with the trial, which was
Luther A. Murif, charged
criminal assault. The matter came
up over the court’s ruling in which
he excluded part of the state’s tes-
timony. McCutcheon
bill of exceptions and
court’s demand tor
when Judge Crawford
ejection. Then he ordered
to continue the trial and the lat-
ter .told him he would resign first.
H„ came back to the court room a
few moments later and announced
that he had resigned and Assistant
Couty Attorney ...arion Church was
given until Friday to resume trial
of the case. It is said that Murn,
the defendant, is also a former Den-
ton citizen.
The Bible and Misgion school of
the Firs i Methodist church began
its third annual session at
Methodist dormitory Tuesday,
3, and will continue ten
Courses will be offered in
study, in Missions, _. ociology
Domestic Science.
vt rd
ani.ot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Beat Medicine for Colds.
When a druggist recommends a
remedy for < olds, throat and lung
troubles, you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about. C.
Lower. Druggist, of Marion, Ohio,
writes of Dr King's New Discovery:
"I know Dr. King’s New Discovery
is the best throat and lung medi-
cine I sell It cured my wife ot a
severe bronchial cold after all other
remedies failed." It will do the
same for you If you are suffering
wtih a cold or any bronchial, throat
or lung cough. Keep a bottle on
hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use.
doctor
ant. ed
)X)RT WORTH, May 30.—So he
can stand trial for murders includ-
ing that of Policeman Ogletree,
physicians operated on Tom
negro, yesterday. He was
from the jail to the medical
hospital at an early hour
a strong guard. Great secrecy pre-
vailed until the operation was over.
Broken bones, caused by the negro's
self-inflicted gun wound, were re-
moved from his throat This, it is
expected, will relieve his suffering
and enable him to sleep.
r CH Y FROM A
SA NITA R V STA X DI *O1 X T.
Liggett Myer* Duke’s Mixture makes a
great pipe smoke—and rolled into a cigarette
nothing can beat it.
It is the favorite smoke, of thousands of
men who want selected, pure, Virginia and
North Carolina bright-ieaf tobacco.
If you have not smoked Duke’s Mixture,
made by Liggett <Sj Myers at Durham, N. C.
—try it at once.
Each sack contains one and a half ounces of
tobacco that is equal to any 5c granulated tobacco
made—and with each sack you get a book of
cigarette naners FREE and
I Charter of
' th.. Farmers
Aubrey, this
Thursday.
car-
abou
were
sold last season, and it is expected
to be even greater wi bin the next
tew days.
Owing to the fact that he straw
on all small grain is unusually light
tiiere 'has not been nearly so much
binding twine used this year, there
having been about twelve tons
sold whi h is abou-t 25 per cent less
'lhe general opinion or the wheat
growers from different sections ot
the county is tha there will be an
average yield of wheat and slight-
ly above the average of oats-
Whea is hardly ready to cut, but
the opinion is that harvest will be
under good headway by the middle
of next week and many early oata
are already in the shock and some
early wheat.
of
r eeler
Dallas),
i S’ -ermtendent
t Worth), <
of
The Commissioners' < ourt con-
vened Friday as a county equalizing
board. About seventy-five tax-
payers were notified at a previous
meeting to be here to "rive cause
why their renditions should not be
changed.
Up to noon adjournment only
two taxpayers had been in to pro-
test against the proposed changes
In their schedu. s.
Read what Cardui did for Miss Myria Engler, of
Faribault, Minn. She says: “ Let me tell you how much
good Cardui has done me. As a young girl, I always had
to suffer so much with all kind of pain. Sometimes, I was
so weak that I could hardly stand on my feet I got a
bottle of Cardui, at the drug store, and as soon as 1 had
taken a few doses, I began to feel better.
Today, I feel as well as anyone can.”
Dr
part
mop
used
daily with no dry sweeping and no
dust A worthy German citizen ls
employed for this work. If he does
not do his woi* properly, he
quests Us to show or tell him
what way he could make an
provement and he will make
change. To complain
is an injustice to
large family and
Tally work Fod
has been wateheu
Officer knows he does his work well
and does not slight it."
D. D.. of
will
Methodist
re-
get
condition
Sanbury,
best pills
everyone
Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You can do It
by applying Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parta freely at
each application. For *ale by ail
dealer.. (Advt.)
John E. Autrey, Texas represen-
tative of the Redpath-Horner Chau-
tauquas, spent a short while lb
j Denton Thursday afternoon and
'stated that the Denton Chautauqua
will begin itsw eek's session on July
8. He said the numbers this year
would be e'en better than last year.
The place
has not yet
ing left to
grounds and
be appointed, with another commit-
tee on tickets, by the Chamber ot
Commerce.
Assistant
Roark, a
than
pro-
tost
with
Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag-
gers) sallow complexion, flatulence
* —J liver,
the
HERBINE is a
dose
schol-
made
show,
s holastic
unpaid. A contributing cause
however, is in the njreseity for
, lowering the water main on the
'street, which by reason of the grad-
1 ing, is baraly under tue ground.
1
are the
I advise
constipation, indi-
complaint.” Will
■ 25c Recom-
& Co.
Alderman Barton, chairman
the S.-tiitary committee ot
t ouncil. and City Health
Finer Thursday began
tion of the city from
standpoint. They
Calomel Is Bad
S'mmons Liver . urifier is
and Its action
Constipation yields,
roes. A trirl convinces.
Tin Boxes Only. > -Tried
used always (Advt.)
for holding the session
been selected, that be-
the committee on
privileges, which will
GRAVES OF FEDERAL VETS
DECORATED BY COMRADE
COUNTY COMMISSIONS SIT
AS EQUALIZATION BOARD.
Haro'd x’ttioj.. Jim Torn Bayless,
Charley
Service
ckrk-
Thurs-
Saturday
the 1 & Co.
depart- |
Wonderful Skin Salve.
Butklen’s Arnica Salve Is known
everywhere as the best 1
made for all diseases of the
and also for burns, bruises
boils. R< duces Inflammation
is soothing and healing J.
Sossaman, publisher of News,
i Cornelius. N, C„ writes that
box helped his serious skin ailment
I after other remedies failed. Only
25c. Recommended by J. F. Raley
(Advt.)
I’ROI’OSED
IN YA LUES.
Suit agains' C. A. Cox and Man-
ford Cox of Ponder was fil d in the
Sixteenth District >'nvrt Wednesday
aftednoon by Mi’s. Effie Swindell of
Hardeman county, in which plain-
tiff asks for 1^0,000 damages tor
alleged •’Venation of her hugband.
W. A. Swindell. Swindell is in
Jal) here now. neing charged under
the name of James W. Johnson with
rape by fraud in connection
the alleged marrying of a
woman living near Ponder.
Cox is one of the best known farm-
ers in Denton county and has lived
fijr many years In the Ponrker com-
munity. Manford Cox is his son
Several former Denton teachers
were elected in the Dallas High
school faculty T. ursday night. Miss
Ruby Terrill was named assistant
in Latin at a salary of $1350 a year,
Miss Susan Bates wag named assist-
ant In domestic arts at a salary ot
$1100; Miss Mary Lovell, assistant
in history at $1100. W. H. Wray
was elected assistant teacher ot
English in the Oak Ullff High school
at
W. ,L I,IT’HELL AND MISS
MAUDE WELUS MARRIED HERE
Not Fit for Ladies.
Public sentiment should
against It, and we believe it
there ran be no reason why ladles
should have to suffer with head-
aches and neuralgia, especially when
Hunt’a Lightning Oil gives such
prOQtpt relief. It Is simply a ques-
tion of getting the ladles to try it.
All druggists sell Hunt’s Lightning
Oil In 25c and 60c bottles. (Advt.)
In th' whole field of
there is not a healing
will repair damage to
more quickly than
SNOW LINIMENT,
wounds, sprsins. burns, scalds »“d
rheumatism, its healing and pene-
trating power ’’Ns extraordinary.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by R. H. Garrison. (Advt.)
. M Beauchamp,
M. Smotnertnan. J
E Boner,
charter
Mullins,
J. M.
M.
Fl RE
A roof caught from sparks in the
oh Inney at A. J. Gant’s residence
on Bernard street early
mornng. but was put out by
neighbors before the Fire
nient arrived. The family had just ( BASIL E. BAKER AND MISS
finished breakfast. Very little dam-'
age was done, it was stated. - ’ " I --------
of
the Uity
Officer
insptc-
sanitary
into ev-
ery part of town on tile trip, which
will require probably several days.
Conditions at the passenger sta-
tion, of which some complaint has
been made, are declared by Dr.
Piney to be good, and that the dH-
pot is kept as nice and clean as is
possible to do with a man doing
nothing else. He paid a high com-
pliment to the assistance and act-
ive <o-operation of Superintendent
Johnson of the Joint track, who,
Dr. Piner declared, had shown a
willingness to dp anything that
might reasonably be required or ex-
pected of the railroad companies.
Mr Johnson "•ns here Wednes-
day In answer to some complaints
about standing wattr in the raildoad
yards and with Dr Piner and Aider-
man Mercer of Ward 1 went over
the entire yard. He agreed to do
everyth+ng possible to get rid of
the stagnant water where the rail-
road company -e-■ responsible tor
it, Dr. Piner said Thursday.
’ In regard to the depot,"
Piner said, "every day every
of the floor is gone over with
and broom. Disinfectants are
ng Mr.
who, with hig wife, Is
reunion at Cha. ta-
of some of the sights
of the hospitable
thousands
year.
A. J Fouts
attending the
nooga. writes
and interests
city, which entertained
of Confederate veterans this
Worthy of remark is the fket that
the first sermon preached to the
old soldiers was delivered by a
minister, who is also an old Con-
federate veteran. Mr. Fouts goes on
tp say:
"We have been all over Chatta-
nooga today, and visited many not-
ed points. There are 1,500 tents
all in perfect order, with cots or
bunks for the soldiers. The park
where the soldiers are is ’beauti-
fully kept, with 12,000 known and
unknown soldiers among the dean.
We find Chattanooga so kind and
hospitable. Tomorrow twenty ot
us have hire a conveyance »o carry
u« out over the battlefield of Wash-
ington Ridge and Chattanooga a
distance of fifteen miles. The
• rnment po» is kept out there
and the scenery la beautiful,
first Sunday we were here we
to church, and the strmon
preached to u* by a minister
had served in the war ’’
in
im-
the
without cause
him. He has a
depends on h!s
several days he
and the Health
E i :ort , Wa>11 ng*on. D 1 .
<• agent for Texas and Oklahoma
the Federal Department of A tn
ture. was here Thursday, gues;
District Agent Wm. Ganzer,
ba« been inspect-
paid a high com-
’’A'e,r';^.'\S’^.u.|DENION CHAOTAUDDA WILL
Up 'o Saturday at
only fourteen of the
payers notified to appear before the
Commissioners' 'Oiirt, sitting as a
board ot equalizers, had put. in
their appearance, and of the twen-
ty-seven notified to appear Friday,
lost eigh' came in. The fourteen
proved fairly good explanationers "
for he aggregate of raises was on-
ly $10,300, of which one taxpayer
contributed $f>.5i)0. Most of those
who appeared secured the consent
board to let ’heir renditions
as originally given
Saturday's Daily.
With the flattering prospects of a
good wheat crop which has looked
even more promising tor tne
tew days the local hardware
chants report that the sale of
veg ing machinery far eX' eeds
expectations of several weeks
To date there have been gold by the
local merchants about four
loads of binders, which is
filteen more machines than
There never was a time when
people appreciated the real merits
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
more than now. This ig shown by
the increase in sales and voluntary
testimonials from persons who
have beeen cured by it. If you Or
your children are troubled with a
cough or cold give It a trial and
Income acquainted with Its good
qualities For sale by all dealers-
(Advt.)
^<r, and Mr». R. B. White are at
home at the residence of H. T.
Higgs. Mr. Yvhite la the new man-
ager of the Denton Tailoring com-
pany, and married Mias Stella
Neill of Fort Worth last week at
jthe .home of Dr. and Mrs. Good-
man, the latter a sister of the bride.
al out Amarillo and Chilli.o;lic
‘v'“ dry weather had serious-
ly handicapped agricultural
perity.
are:
Mrs.
J. H.
com-
DEXTOX S< HOI AS'ICS SHOW
GAIN OF 75 ER LAST YEAR
For the Weak and Nervous.
Tired-out. weak. nervous men
and women would feel ambitions,
energetic, full of life and always
have a good appetite, if they would
do the sensible thing for health-
take Electric Bitters- Nothing bet-
ter for the stomach, liver or kid-
neys. Thousands eay they owe
their lives to this wonderful home
remedy. Mrs O. Rhinevault,
Vestal Center, N. Ysays: “I
gard Electric Bitters as one of
greatest of gifts. I can never
get what it has done for me.”
a bottle yourself and see what a
ference it will make in your health.
Onlv 50c and $1.00. Recommend-
ed by J F. Raley &, Co. (Advt.)
his hotel. Crocker
DENTON fllRI, TAKES HONORA.
Miss Mary Elands, daughter of
Mr. and Mr«. V., B. Francis ot
Dentop was Thursday awarded the
three highest Prlz< s in her ctaja at
8t. Mary a in Dallas for high stand-
Ing tn class work Mltg Frances
finished her fourth preparatory__
etkual to the senior class at the
High school—this past year and
was awarded a gold medal, a |80o
scholarship to m. Mary's for nest
year, and an examination arise.
Mis, Frauds returned home this
week from Dalias
L. F Cad-
Ed-
To-
Thursday
had not
The complaint sets out that Grif-
fith owed Crocker $04. Crocker de-
manded payment when he saw Grif-
fith in town and Griffith agreed to
'pay him with a cheek on a North
Fort Worth bank When he start-
ed to write the cheek, the tom-
plaint charges, he made it $71.50
and gat Crocker to give him
difference—$7.50. Croker
telephoned to the bank at
Worth and was told, it is said, that
the check had no funds to meet it
with. < rocker then looked
Griffith, demanded his money back
Griffith agreed to borrow it
asked. Crocker to jy company him to
waited outside
in to get the
moir y, according to his story. Grif-
fith is alleged to jiave secured his
way made a
Cro'ker de.
hase, which
are symptoms of a torpid
No one can feel weB__while
liver Is inactive. —— —
powerful ttver stimulant. A
or two will cause all bilious symp-
toms to disappear- Try It. "
50c. Sold by R. H. Garrison.
(Advt.)
The summer schools
mals at the North Texas
ma! and the College of
Arts both open Tuesday, June 3rd,
and both are expeettug Increased
attendance over last summer. ’Uh®
Normal session of eight weeks con-
tinues until July 31st, and the U.
I. A. session ot six wecks until July
12th.
At »ho Normal, examinations will
be given at the close of the term
fod the award ot second, cirst and
permanent certificates, and also
for_ permanent primary certificates
Tne first session examinations will
be July 14th-17th inclusive and
the second. July 28th-31gt inclus-
ive. Twenty davs recitations
required as a minimum to
the examinations. Students
make up first, second and
term work in the summer school.
Following
make
at the
W D.
Peters.
Phillips, J. K. Swenson, P. tu. Mc-
Donald, E D. Criddle, J W. Smith.
E. L. Anderson. J. H. Legett. Hugo
J P. Vltz, H. M. Snow, J. T. Young-
bio,J. W. Pender (principal of
Paris Public school), J. M. -
(superintendent
schools), J. r.
Travis School,
Looney i
nic. Fort
(Senior Univers- /
Homer L. Bruce (Senior. University
ot Texas).
The C. I. A. summer school will
include the summer normal course
installed last summer, and certifi-
cates wil] be awarded to those com-
pleting the the normal fourses Tbo
only requirement tor attendance at
the summer scool is the age limit
of sixteen years. The faculty for ,
the ('. I A summer school will in-
clude: President W
Dean A. L. Banks, M.
<’ N. Adkisson.
McGinnis. Ross
tender; t Nocona
Misses Elia F. 1
Pervisor of Temple schools), Helen
T.
en Higgins and Virginia Babb.
the new State bank,
and Merchants', at
county, was filed
Its capital stock is $20,-
000 and its stockholders include,
as stated in the charter, the follow-
ing citizens of Aubrey:
W. P. Ratchford, T. L. Mullins
W. C. Pearson. B. Ratchford, 1
E. Ratchford. W. E. Conley. E. M
. Bateg, w. O. Roberson, R. G. Fei-
pleman, J. R. Byrom, G. W. Boner,
J. D. 'Brown. Willie Motion, 8.
< onley, a. Coffey, R F. Jones,
A. Townley
H Coffey, .
Powledge, J __
del, T. B. Powledge, H. Ross
wards. Henry Lanford,
bin and Frank Caadel,
Directors named in
are W. P Ratchford. T.
G. W. Boner, J 1). Brown, J.
(Beauchamp. L. F. Caddel and E.
Bates.
Young
tie.
The
cussed
’ Korea," Dr. C. T. Coolyer, Son-
go, Korea.
"Mexico," Miss Lelia Roberts,
Chihuahua. Mexico.
‘‘China," Mrs. Vv. F. Barnum,
Fort Worth.
"Africa,” Miss DeBardeleben,
Augusta, Ga.
’’Cuba,’’ Miss Mary Hay Fergu-
son. McKinney.
"Brazil." Miss Mabel Howell,
Kansas City, Mo.
The sermons for the school will
be/ preached
Rev. James
Gainesville,
preached at
chur< h.
Oirtcfli-s of the School.
The off!'ere of the s' hool
^Hrs L- P. Smith, president:
J. W. Downs, secretary: Mrs.
Stewart, chairman publicity
mittee, and Mrs. F B. Carroll, reg-
istrar. All the- Texas conferences
ot the women’s of Texas have join-
ed in the movement, and a large
delegation of women is expected to
enroll in this third anual summer
session.
the
June
days.
Bible
and
The teachers in
these courses are Miss Mabel How-
ell, Miss Mary DeBardeleben, Rev.
O. T. Cooper Prof. M. L. Williams
and Miss Martha T. Bell.
The spe ial lecturers for the
school are Rev. Chas T. Collyer ot
Korea. .Miss Mabel Howell. Scarritt
Bible and Training school, Kansas
City, Miss Mary DeBardeleben of
Augusta. Ga., and Miss Lelia RoO.
ertfi of Chihuahua. Mexico.
Topics and Ijeiulerw,
The topics and leaders for method
classes are as follows:
"Home Base and Home Base Sec-
retary," Mrs. Nat G. Rolling, As-
permont.
"Work of 1 onfgrefcce, Di^t
and Auxiliary Secretary," Mrs.
T. Bloodworth. Fort Worth
"The Publicity Bureau."
T. Spence.
"Question Box,"
Wood, Fort Worth.
"Closer Union,”
Downs, Ennis.
"Opportunity with
People.” Mrs F. V. La Brun-
B. Bizzell,
.. Williams,
Allen. N. M.
• <>tn; don (superin-
publi schools),
-ittle (primary su-
nt 13 years, and believe
- rib: ■ i i all business
A preliminary report of the
astje census for Denton c* y
up by R Ledbetter Saturday
ed a gain it; Denton's
t'opi lation in the last
moths of 75. The figur’* are 124 1
against 11 fid in 1912. The gain of
seventy-five indicates a gain in pop-
ulation of over 4 00 during the past
year, and ot; he basis of 5 1-2 to
on. population to scholastics gives
this city a population of 6,875.
The stretch of road just west of
the city limits, heretofore known by
reason of Its condition as No Man s
Land," will have its name changed,
and the appellation is likely now, it
is declared, to be transferred to the
stretch of road just east of the city
Admits, on the Boundary between
the precincts ’ of Commissioners
Morgan and Riley. The original
name has been lost because of the
fact that Commissioners Cunning-
ham and Sweat have rebuilt
road, which is
pieces of road
Denton
The grade is
winning of the county s art of the
road and iron gravel, secured from
C. B. Grant’s place, southwest of
town, has been spread over a con-
siderable stretch, with more being
built. The gravel is s'“all and very
hard and is making a n;o8t excel-
lent roadway, the expenses being
borne one-third by the abutting
property owners and two-thirds by
the Commissionera. A n>-w concrete
culvert at the turn in the road be-
yond the Owsley place lias
completed.
Commissioner Cunningham is be-
ginning the construction of i
crete bridge across Dryfork
west
at a
eled
As an outgrowth of an affair
Wednesday aft^-jSqpn. in Which a
Marathon race to tne depot was an
incident, tomplaint was filed
Sheriff Orr Thursday morning be-
tore County Attorney Wilson charg-
ing S. N. Griffith with swindling
under the value of $50. In the Mar-
athon Griffith was the leading fig-
ure with J. C. Crocker, a west side
barber, a reasonably close second.
Griffith is declared to have won the
race ■ by inches, but just in time to
cat h the 4:42 northbound train,
it. Up to
complaint
Rev. Dr M. E. Hudson, the new
pastor of the First Baptist church,
camne in Thursday morning and
Preached hig first sermon as pastor
here next Sunday. Dr. Hudson’s
family will remain tn Fort Worth
until atter the Fort Worth schools
adjourn for the summer, when they
will move her*, occupying the old
J. M. Barrel home on West Hick-
ory street.
Barbed wlr* cuts, ragged wounds. ;
______:_______> galls heal up
quickly when BALLARD’S SNOW
LINIMENT Is applied. It Is both
healing and antiseptic Price 86c,
-X)c and 81.00 per bottle. Sold by
R. H. Garrison. (Adtt.)
Eyes Sunken with Pain.
Three years ago I had a very bad
spoil of neuralgia which caused my
eyes to become sunken and blood-
shot with pain. Huftt’s
Oil was recommended
using, the pain left and has not re-
turned, says A. M Coffey. 316
Buren street. ..etchtield. Ill.
wonderful medicine is sold by
druggists everywhere.
Womanhood i>- ....... ■ 7
The women who have used
Ur. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription, will tell you
that it freed them from pain—
them over painful periods in
life—and saved them many a day
of anguish and misery. This tonic, in
liquid form, was devised over 40 years
ago for the womanly system, by R.V.
Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever
since by dealers in medicine to the
Jjenefit of many thousand women.
Now—if you pre far—you ran obtain Dr.
P tree*n J^uooriU Pr-ttcriplion tablet* r*
yt»ur drupytet at $1 prr Imix, also in 50c
s^furnf iid !»O i/fic cent 4.*-»»np.w tn Dr.
E K. Pierce* Haftato, N. Y - trial box.
< .. ’.'griUon-i nir.de by his firm.
.X.vriONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. O.
TTn’Ps Fatirrh t^’ren Internally,
up-.n blood and mu-
cou9 surfact's of iho system. Testimonials
8-nt ire*-. Pric * 75 cents p«.r bottle. Sold
by nil Fmrjrfsts.
Take Ua.l’n Family Pills for constipation.
M. K. AND T. SPECIAL HERE.
A upecial train conalgtlng of pri-
vate car« occupied by Pregident V.
E. Schaff of the M. K. A T„ Frank
Trumbull, < hairman of the board,
W. A. Webb, general manager, and
other minor officials, pasted
through Denton Saturday morning
at 11 o’clock on the route’from 8:.
Louis to Hougton.
Considerable myatery lg at ached
to the operation bf the specie 1
t.ain, and no hlng wag known here
and little in the geeral office at
Dallas concerning its movemen's.
The rain wag due to reach DenlgOn
at 10 o’cle k Saturday morning
arrived in Denton about an hour
later, and the schedule was to
it In Houston at 9 o'clock, ail
rangunentg having beeb made
a flying trip thruogh the state.
Are you a woman ? Then you are subject to a large
number of troubles and irregularities, peculiar to women,
which, in time, often lead to more serious trouble.
A tonic is needed to help you over the hard places, to
relieve weakness, headache, and other unnecessary pains,
the signs of weak nerves and over-work.
For a tonic, take Cardui, the woman’s tonic.
You will never regret it, for it will certainly help you.
Ask your druggist about it. He knows. He sells it
Write to: Udi««’ Advlvorr Dept, Chxninoon Medicine Co.. Chattanoogo Tenn
for Specwi /’ufructtMU. and 64-page book. Home Treatment lor Women. ' aenf free. J si
DENTON BOYS PASS UIYn,
SERYIUE EXAMINATIONS.
Masters. J Henry
I Invitations have been received by
.Denton and Valley View friends of
Basil Baker and Miss Una Gregory
reading as follows: "Mr. and Mrs-
Sam Gregory invite you to be pr »-
ent at the marriage of
ter. Una. to Mr. Basil
Sunday evening. June
at 8 o’clock. First
church Valley View, Tefas."
A re ep’ion will be tendered Mr.
and Mrs. Baker at the home ot
J. T. Baker of Denton June 10th at
their home on West Sycamore
street.
_ are th? teachers who
up the summer faculty
N T S. N. W. H Bruce,
Butler, L. D. Borden, T l,.
. W
IS. J.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1913, newspaper, June 5, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213762/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.