Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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to open
1’nc
trip t0
his het
Chai
businei
Miss
De ati
Staple,
E. f
Dentoi
Mrs
Dentoi
Mr
in Dei
Mr.
J H.
R. C.
horse S«
the her
Mrs
garage 1
Huth
Worth.
Wilfo
W. L
at the
Claud
ver Tat
Hampto
Mrs.
moving
Mr
•runed
F E
ing h« i
AUBR1
attended
at Fort
Misses
Mae Tim
A tear
bass Fri
bruising
as well ,
Oris 1
folks.
Mr a,
visited I
Mrs-
were in
Butlei
STO!
Miss E
Sunday
to visit
They v
Mrs-
\OT1CK 1
All corr
•nd Chron
celve subs
•nd r*tain
-rriptlon n
Correspt
licit Mb*7
to their r
All corp
send a let
We want
dent in *
county. 1
regularly
about it.
Abort
mock
Mrs.
Alt
count'
W.
Mn
endon
C
coope:
very busy
M. E.
this morn
W. R
Laney an.
Miss T
Stockton
Claude Hi
Miss A
visiting b
Steve I
visited W
I M- t<
Penton.
Mrs. A
daughter,
parent*
,Mt)B. P
daughter.
Miss M
====^The Drugs You Use
Should be pure.
Should be fresh.
Should be of right potency. 4
Should be dispensed carefully.
Should cost you a fair price.
Should be bought midst clean surroundings.
Everything in my store is as it should be and you can
place the utmost confidence in the foods offeied here and in
my methods of service. I have been in this business (or 23
years and have backed up the practical training which these
yean have yielded with a technical course at St. Louis Col-
lege of Pharmacy, graduating in 1895. When you buy
drugs you do so for one reason only because sickness calls
for their use and there’s safety, satisfaction and saving for
you in buying them from me. Nay I have your^batronafe?
Medicines delivered by parcel post.
O. M. CURTIS,
The Medicine Man. Denton, Toxas
NEW HOME OF DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY COTO CLOSE OUT
Muslin Underwear
Dresses
CONDITIONS Al THE STATE EXPERIMENT FARMBENTOS. ‘HXA8. JUNE 8, 1018.
|15, $13.50
Sil.50, $10
$8.50,
$8.00
Texas
$4 50
$4.75,
S3.75.
S3.50
S2.0e
and $2.50,
choice
$2.75
$185
$2.25
choice S3.95
S3.50, choke- $2.95
and
$4, S3.75
*2 50, choice. $2.00
$3, $2.75
and
$1.85
$2.00,
choice
$2.25
and
is one of the
■ onsolidated
Julian Scruggs
newg
THE LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF LATE PERSONAL NEWS MENTION
cottage
J.
to
a i-
GO NORTH
this summer
City
Special Excursion Fares
beenIt's a Certified Check
conveyed
I Notice Auto Owners!
It will rennirp nnt Ipcc than 1 SO nuFnc frn s
•nd
Sil
Signed
\ ♦
hundred cr more delightful places for summer trips,
me where you want to go and I’ll gladly give you
the information you want, and really help you
new
Laun-
Eagt
will
We
in
con-
t,h«
and
and
choice
choice.
and
Tab-
the
$ 1 7'5
$1.25
ran get
portion
J cel i
built.”
Editor
Igville,
voting
$1.50,
$1.00,
$1.15
. .95c
40c
$2.00
$4.00
ter 1
.•oads
Dresses worth—
and 12.50, chlce $10.95
and $9, choice. .$7.50
board
on the
the
Why.
in
for
HELD FOR MURDER, TEXAS
WOMAN ON HUNGER STRIKE.
You can boat and fish, play golf or tennis, or just
loaf and rest—in fact there’s variety for every taste
and inclination.
for
They have been waiting
whenever
testimonial*. Dr. X. W.
Ollv* «tr«st. 8r. Urate,
by drwggiat*. (Advv)
. . .$1.15
95c
60c
....40c
drawers,
... 95c
... 60c
... 40c
and
in a
and
and
time
given
passed
Have plenty of money to buy good
vendors lien note*. Phone Record
and Chronicle office or address Box
' 41$, Denton. Taxaa.
It will require not less than 1 50 autos to ac-
commodate the “boosters” who will take the trip to
Dallas next Wednesday/, June 11. You can
greatly aid the cpmmittee by signing and mailing to
Secretary Roark the coupon below:
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.
One year (In ■■dvance) ...
Six months (In advance) ..
Three months (In advance.NOTICE TO THE PVBUO.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
•f any firm. Individual or corporat ion which may appear in the col-
umns of the Record and Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being
called to the attention of pub llshera.
It's too bad that Denton couldn't
win in the recent Sunday School
attendance contest with San Angelo
but lamentations and explanations
now will give wav to another con-
test in which Denton, spurred on by
it first defeat, will win handsome-
ly. That's the Denton way.
of America,
nortunity
of Texas
•’•tendan' e
A number
MUBA4CRIPT , UN RATES
One month delivered
Six months, by mail (in advance!
One j*ar, bj'mail (In Advance)
left
Ky..
PLAINVIEW', May 29.—Mrs. J.
M. Muncey, who is in jail charged
with murder in connection with the
djafh of her husband at Lockney
Satudday. has started a hunger
She has not tasted food
to a
Tell
just
plan your trip. AddressVeekly entered as secon 1 class mai I matter at postoffice at Denton,
Texas, under act of Congress March 9, 1873.
Daily entered as second class mall matter Aug. 23. 1903, at the poet
office at Dentotf. Texas nder act of Congress, March 3, 1873.
All subscriptions to the Weekly Rec vrd and Chronicle discontinued at
expiration.
as more convenient for the business
men, any
And
who
from
Lew-
talk of
com-
roads
Lew-
Balance of spring buying of Dresses, Waists, Kimonos,
Skirls, Petticoats and Muslin Underwear and to show our ap-
preciation for the best season we have ever had in our ready-to-
wear department, the balance of this week will make liberal re-
ductions of all ready-to-wear except children’s drawers and
underwaists.RECORD AND CHRONICLE COMPANY
W a EDWARDS, Editor. R. J. EDWARDS, Business Mgr.
MEMBEKN THE ASSOCIATED PRE1*.
Telephones (Old end New) 64.suffragette
they would have been
Christmas.
to leave s°me heritage
administration; and we
and
and $3, choice.. $2.50
ratine, crepe.
(jC. F. SPENCER, Judge.)
No new suits.passengers, g
The Texas Wonder euree kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves trav-
el. cures diabetes, weak and Harne
backs, rheumatism, and all Irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder la
both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles In ehildren. If not
bold by your druggist, will be eent
by mall on receipt of •’ One small
bottle Is t«-o months' treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Bend
for Texas
Hall 2926
Mo. Bold
receipts,
believe, more
And Lewisvlie
jleast 3,000
visitors are welcome,
on Saturday any business man
finds that more convenient
be as welcome It was thought
Saturday would be more con-
fartners. Those
"‘-NOTICE.
My son, Richard McMakin, aged
17, has left home without any
cause. I will not be responsible for
anything he buys and I forbid any-
one buying his rattle and will not
permit them to be taken away.
G. A. McMAKIN, Argyle, Texas-
d3t,Wltc
W. G. CRUSH. Gen. Pass
Katy Building, Dallas, Texas.
extremely unpretty
Edwards is an ex
remain so for some
if credence is to be
now being
The Health Officer's
of only three births
Denton since Jan 1
w ell-founded. There s
suicide in Deuton as
would indicate
Ungle families
have a< counted
that report.
take the banker into your
dence. ”
Ev< ry man ough to have
a.c onnt. The man with a
It
•o ad-
There
Mm
of ag-
All Ready Trimmed Hats at Just Half Price
It surely will pay you to visit this store this week.
WA8H1NUCON, 'May fifOA—amaa
A. Thompson, a wealthy Austin,
Texas, business man. has been se-
lected for United States minister to
Colombia. Mr. Thompson is •
personal friend of Postmaster Gen-
eral Burleson. One of his flrat
Problems as minister will be to
handle the controversy between the
United States and Colombia over
the partition of Panama from Co-
lombia. "
business to grow at a mo8t satisfac-
tory rate. Plans are now under j
bay for the erection of an addition
al building, in whch will be housed
a modern dry-cleaning plant, the
like of which is possessed by only a
few launhries in largest cities
of the state.
The
<)u ring-
school
into six and hat, as a result, they
have "better schools with longer
terms and better paid teachers."
The tonsolidatioii is done by vo e of
the districts affected. and in several
o'her counties in
been effected,
same—small,
solidation ha
enough
mofhs'
Black Taffeta and Muslin Petticoats worth $5.00, choice .. . $3.15
Black Taffeta Petticoats considered extra values at $3.75
choice „ —-------- $2.50
All Skirts at One-third off.
Staple shades of ladies and miss-
es dresses in linen
tissue, gingham and cambric. Sizes
14 to 40.
the
.in
Burgoon
pleased
i than
to any such plan exeept that of W.
M. Chandler. who thought It would
be all right if .he “Penroses and
Rarneeee were thrown over."
Written tor the Record and Chron-
icle by T. W. Buell, superintend-
ent Denton Sub-station,
Experiment Farms.
Mission school. ,
McGinnis has returned from
Above is a picture of the
home of the Denton Steam
dry, recently completed on
Hickory sy-eet. The building is
completely equipped with a model
laundry plant, and Manager Mc-
Lachlan is turning out a grade of
work that is <auging the company’s
and $7.50, choice $5.95
$4, choice $2.95
possession of good roads leading in-
to Lewisville, pilot Point votes on
an issue of $125,000 on June 21.
Sanger is ge ting ready to start a
petition, and the Roanoke-Justin
precinct has been quietly agitating
the ma ter among themselves
months.
on Precinct—Ne. 1, and
an election is ordered in the Den-
ton
$1.00
.60
.26
The Record and Chronicle
(tesupd sv»ry day except Sunday)
people because of
the breweries. And
got a chance to roll
resolution into the
there
Besides that, it is
to the
under-
cjub is
Our friend Gooca wasn't able to
get away to the Press association
meeting, but. ever ready to stir up
the animals, he seems to be getting
his share o( fun out of the after-
! math, seeming to forget that what
| was fun for the boy was ---- on
| the frog. In a recent issue of the
Times Herald he rises to remark:
"The suffragettes are camping
ion the trail of former President Ed-
| wards of the Texas Press aggocia-
tion. They do say that Edwards.
I as presiding officer. squelched
.1 them, steam roL ed them,
| Tom Reeded their resolution
manner
disright.
liable to
to come,
to the threats
around."
In ottr mild and submissive per-
sonality—if Editor Gooch will per-
mit a personal privilege plea—lies
no squelchiferous. tomreedistic or
steamrollerish ambition. We con-
fess, indeed, to a very considerable
Predilection toward the purpose of
the resolution. But that bunch of
argufiers. point-of-order-raisers and
distinguished parliamentarians had
just spent thirty minutes arguing
I over a simple resolution of thanks
! to San Antonio
J the inclusion of
i if they had ever
i that
1 ring,
I until
( well
I new
etand that already the Ruth
You'll enjoy every minute of your stay in the
rooi northland. ‘ >
a bank
usual
at the bank however small,
credit trom his bank in Pr°-
at ar.y time, tor all banks
incumbent upon themselves
their regular customers the
preference. Bank accounts very
often lead to money saved that
rf herwise would be spent. Start n
l ank ac ount.
complaint
reported in
seems to be
no e ich race
the figures
t,.ere are
Dentoi whi'-h
two-thirds of
Precinct Justin-Roanoke will
I follow sui . It seems a pity that
j the biggest and richest precinct in
j the county should be the last to ge'
I good roads, but already it is des-
tined certainly to be third, per-
haps fourth and, it may be. last.
------o------
This is sensible advice the Farm
and Ranch gives, and it applies to
all other lines as well as farmers:
“Credit at the bank
greatest assets a farmer can have.
It increases his ability to buy and
I sell; it places him in the class wiH»
o her business ®en and thug gives
: him an opportunity to deal satisfac-
torily with business men; it places
that a certain guarantee upon the prod-
ucts he has for sale, which enables
h iirn 'to sell to the best advantage.;
it secures favors from he banker
and others when these are needed.
Open an account with the bank and
confi-
have
the
con-
strong
or nine
that
j venient for many
J who have visited ug have found the
! difference in growth of the hard,
’soft and durum wheats of interest,
j Our date of plowing for wheat
; shows the influence of the surface
conidtlong, but shows little as to
|the influence of early, medium and
late plowing, both shallow and
deep, with and without harrowing
and stirring before and after plow-
ing. The rate of seeding test is
interesting. The latter part of the
week grains should be turned
enough to show more of their dif-
ferent s. Most of our varieties do
not show the dii:“rence in the field
that they will in their threshed
{yield. Some of the corn varieties
and methods show interesting <om-
: parisons although their yields may
i be quite different from the present
promise. While the grass hag grown
up in our winter legumes so they
do not show much, one can make
some acquaintan. e with their habttg
and appearance. The place is not in
show conditions, but one can see
many things worth while and see
what we are trying to d0 as well as
?cme of our diffi’ ulties.
The National < orn Show which
will be held at Dallas next Feb-
ruary will be one of the greatest
•hings that has rente to Texas. It
is not on y a corn show, but there
will be f xhibtg of all kinds of field
crops, machinery and exhibits from
diiferent sections
0 t e a great
ver'ise this part
will be a lar"*’
out of the state. ,
ricultural associations will be held {
in Dallas at the same time and one |
can gee and hear some of our best!
and scientists. The station
I opes to *'.»« a creditabe exhibit
there and that Denton county may
have the best exhibit yet prepared.
ond Mrs. F. E. Tobin and
Aubrey
in Tennessee.
and Mrs. L. P. Smith
"Our
today with their good
they were when they
’ is the pleasing
• Hamilton and others at
, "and already there is
another $75,000 to
the system of good
throughott Precinct No. 3."
isville iast year led all the towns of
Denton county in < otton
bea ing Denton, we
than 2.000 bales,
peo-t’c attribute atl
bale*, of the total absolutely to 'he
irom
■ains- Our sping barley
tne
no'
z Chinch bugs have
injured the barley considerably this-
year. They are found to some ex-
tent on all th grain.
First \ isitoc-s' Day.
The pleasant weather the last of
the week allowed farmers to culti-
vate their > rops and so reduced the
attendance at our first visitors'
day. However, it was quite grati-
fying to us and with tavorable wea-
ther we shall expect a better at-
tendance Thursday and Saturday.
While Thursday has been set apart
We are *■' very complete
assortment of muslin underwear.
Worth considering st prices offered.
Corset Cover snd Drawer Combi-
nation—
$2.00 and $1.75, choice .... $1.50
$1.50 for .............
$1.25 and $i.00, choice
85c and 75c, choice.. .
5<Mc for ...............
Long cloth and cambric
worth $1.25 and $1 ....
85c and 75c ..........
50c
Good muslin drawers worth 25c
.. 20c
Fine cambric gown, lace and me-
dallion trimmed, worth $2.50 at
......... $1.95
Fine muslin gown worth $1,25 and
$1 j............ 95c
Children's cambric gowns worth
50c, choite 35c
Children's muslin gown worth 25c,
choice ............. 20c
The dry weather has been utiliz-
ed at the station in cultivating our
crops on which the grass is be<om-
ing a menace. Our crops are doing
well, but the Johngon grass is mak-
ing ttood growth and needs atten-
tion. On account of the prevalence
of the grass we expect to redu e the
amount of otir txperiment work
next year and on part of the land
we shall seek to kill the grass We
shall pasture and mow some, plow
or list gome and Crop some with
hoed crops Johnson grass hag
been a help to this section in fur-
nishing a valuable feed crop and in
compelling better farming, but un-
leas it is kept down it is a serious
pest, especially in our kind of work.
Another object in cultivating our
crops is to save as much of the re-
cent rainfall as we can. It
help in insuring a better crop,
have good prospects at present
corn and <owp«as, with the cotton
and sorghums doing fairly well and
in shape to make good growth with
suitable wea'her.
We have gon
will likely have
this wet k TL
short this yer
poorer heads 1
to receive the greatest help
the recent
is looking inmost as good as
fall crop where usually it is
nearly so good.
and $2.00, choice
Children's dresses , in Gingham,
Percales tissue and lawn, sizes 6
to 14. Dresses worth—
$5 and $4.50,
J. N. Stover is erecting a
en South Locust sltreet.
The one-year-old baby of
Morrison has congestion.
M$s W. P Coon is confined
her bed with bilious fever.
Joe Bushty is able to be up
ter an attack of bilious fever.
J. M. Gurley is erecting a two-
story house on North Locust.
Mrs A. Shanks ig reported ill with
gastritis and other complications.
Ava Carrelton is reported recov-
ering from i relapse of the measles
The two-year-old son of A.
Toplitz ig reported ill with acute
gagtritis.
Th little two-year-old daughter
of D. E. Young is reported sick with
bilious fever
Mr.
family have moved back to
for theiunner.
A mw galvanized bill
10x50. feet ig being erected
Williams lot just west of
Hotel.
Fletcher Hussey hag let
tract for a $1500 home
North Side addition. I. N.
is contractor
Deed filed Wednesday
from J. B. Bradshaw and wife to
L. B. Eubank. 138.8 acres of the J.
S Collard survey for a consideration
of $8,970.
A protracted meeting will begin
at the Oak street Methodist church
Wednesday night. The service will
commence a' 7:30 o’clock, conduct-
ed by Revg. E. and C. P. Roberts of
Pilot Point.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Swindle, a girl. June 1st. Mrs.
Swindle ig In Waco with her parents
and Mr. Swindle received a tele-
gram Sunday night announcing the
new arrival
A letter from Mr«. J. M. Owens,
who is at the bedside of her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Will Owens, at Ok-
lahoma.-City, says that the latter ig
critically ill with the physician Pro-
nouncing her chances for recovery
very few.
In reporting the transfer of land
from A- J. Pass to Jacob Trletsch,
through error it was made to appear
that 290 acres were transferred.
The land conveyed was dhly 100
acr*s. as the < onslderation should
have shown. $5,250.
—----o—---—
Bonham News reports
t3ie past year twelve of the
districts havei Representatives from a number
jot Woodmen of the World camps (
' in Denton county met here Tuesday
j and t^cided to put on an active
j membership campaign in the ,oun-
ty, to culminate in a big class ini-
tiation in Denton this fall. District
Deputy Ernest Mitchell met with '
the representatives and will be act- I
ive in the campaign. Clerk W. A. 1
Matthews of the local camp stated I
WednesdayTEXAN WILI, s. U. S.
MINIMTMR TO COLUMBIA.
I will take my car on the Dallas Booster trip and can
Reminded by the weather Sunday
it geemg now safe to say take ’em off.
-------o-------
Denton scholastics will show a
gain of a hundred over last year,
according to a later estimate of
pendi$gtaker Ledbetter That’s
"some" gain for one twelve-month.
I nr'c ar. 1
mos’ o' -t
or its equivalent when you pre-
sent a policy written by W. T.
Bailey & Co., in case of fire or
damage by wind. There is no
quibbling about it, because it is a
bond that guarantees you indem-
nity for any loss that you may
sustain. Isn’t this a good thing
to have presented to you when
you are most in need ? You can
obtain it easily by coming to see
us, or suppose you phone us to- ] “ ®efflOriai to its disttn-
(jay igulshed member, Joe Taylor to
i pave the way for more considerate
w. T. BAILEY A CO. treatment of the suffrage resolution
Old phone 54 .. New phone 120 ' at Wichita Falls next year.
which they
he report i
weak dlstri' ’s I
ive become
to give an eigh'
term.
----—o---
people are Ln
and Mission •chool.
Ming Vonnie t eters. accompanied
by her brother, Tot, left today fop
Estelline, where they will spend thO
summer with their sister.
Mr and Mrs. John Stroud
this morning for Paducah, . .
where they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and old friends.
W. A. Taliaferro a former well
known Denton citixen new living
in Ardmore. Ok., is here visiting bis
nephew, W. A. Taliaferro, and oth-
er relatives-
Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy,
they will be if Chamberlaln'e
lets are taken to strengthen
digestion and keep the bowels
alar. These tablets are mild
gentle in their action and especially
suitable' for people ot middle age
and older. For sale by all dealers.
(Advt)A TIXAS woHOtn.
WASHINGTON. Mayl 29.—Pro-
gressives In open esq us yesterday
openly resented the plan of amalga-
DEN1ON COUNTY COURT.
(S. H. HOSKINS Judge.)
New suits filed:
Denton Milling ,€o. vg. C. C. Yan-
„ I cev and J P. Goodwin, debt.
H. F airfield was in from Pon-| Wilmerding-Lowe Co., a corpora-
der yesterday. tion. vs. G. Wm. Brewer, debt.
Squire R. H. Clark was here yes-
Mrs. Wnar’d'wVd ?s visiting Mr WOODMEN WILL BEGIN BIG
and Mrs. Charlie "cMath.
Mr and Mrs M. K. Jones of Aus-
tin went to Cleburne today
Mrs D. T. Shirlev of Sanger is at-
tending the Bible Mission schoo]
Mrs. E. R. Johnson and daughter
Jeroleen are visiting relatives in
Sherman.
D. O and E B. Byrne of Krum
were here in their car today en route
to Dallas.
Miss L. V. Taylor, who has been
visiting in Dublin, returned home
this morning
Mr. and Mrs A. X -Xoutg are
home from Chattanooga and other
points
Ree.
Cooger are here to attend the
ble and
8. J.
Aubt-i’ss where he has been princi-
pal of the public school.
E. J. Bradford, who has
visiting at the Normal college, re-
turned to his home in Boyd.
Rev. J T. Blu^worth and daugh-
ter of Myra were here Tuesday to
attend the Bible and Mission school.
A J Bushey and W C. Murphy
returned from Gainesville last night
where they have been attending
court |
Mrs. Virginia Kate Johnson, edi- strike.
tress of the King1* Messenger of. since imprisonment and physicians
Dallas is here to attend the Bible announce that they will start to
| forcibly feeding her liquid food to-
day.
■ ■ • ________"
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.