Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. [23], Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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throughout
shfcw you how^
conveniently the
they are in price
(Cash with order.)
Bieosrager the saaie day ad spprara.
Per word, one tima
Per word, three liases--
Per word, rix times ...........................
they
from
pying the new home
ed for Lee Kinard on Avenue
wg
RENTAL AGENTS.
A., R- McGlNTIE, OFFICE WITH DUG-
gan Abstract Co., new phone 5, old 134.
Rents houses in North, East, South and
West Denton. Furnished rooms for rent.
DR. J. M. FARRELL, VETERINAR-
lan. Office at Red Barn. Both phones
35. 294tfc
VETERINARIANS.
DR. W. E. BOTTS, GRADUATE VET-
erinarian. Office Lipscomb’s drug store.
Both phones. Residence phones new 132,
old 486.
UNDERTAKERS—AMBULANCE
WHEN YOU NEED AN AMBULANCE,
phone MAGILL A SHEPARD. Day phone
148, night phone 48.
FLOWERS AND FLORISTS.
SEEDS
GOODE, TRANSFER AND LIV-
131, new 123.
tfc
MISS LEONORA HANN WILL TAKE
orders for cut flowers, bulbs and
plants. 252 old phone. 19tfc
1NNESEE WINTER BARLEY AT 31
bushel at the Experiment Farm,
terranlan wheat. Black Winter
»er. Experiment Farm, Krum, Tex-
32d 44Wp
AND MOVING.
f£R CO —DRAY-
Both phones at
tfo
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-ON EAST OAK. SMALL CAM-
eo pin with ring hi top. Mrs. R. >&•.
Cobb. 9 E. Oak. 20tfc
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—PACK-
age containing 90 yards of toweling
crash last Friday evening on 6 o’clock
run. For reward please return to
Moore's messenger service, oi* Wilson-
Hann's store. . 20p
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM. ALL
conveniences, close in. Old phone 368.
FOR RENT—5-ROOM COTTAGE ON
South Elm street. 1 R. Ch ria tai. 27c
FOR RENT-ROOMS IN WRIGHTS
east building. Mrs. W. C. Wright. 23tfc
THREE OR FOUR HOUSEKEEPING
rooms with hall, lights and gas, 68
Pearl street. 25c
S. N. DORSETT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practice in all courts. Office over Long
A King’s, upstairs.
OSTEOPATHS.
SPECIALISTS.
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.
TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
keeping, 60 West Mulberry. Old Phone
88. 32c
FOR RENT—6 ROOM HOUSE WITH
bath and modern conveniences. 46 South
Elm street See J. D. Bruce at McClur-
kan A Co.’s. . 24tfc
DR. P. LIPSCOMB, SPECIALIST—
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over
Curtis’ Drug Store. tfc
HOUSE FOR RENT—SEE TAL1AFER-
jOniML ■ - 26c
DR. J. S. CRAWFORD, OSTEOPATH,
Rooms 3 and 4„ Denton County Nationa
Bank building. tfc
FOR RENT—6-ROOM HOUSE NEAR
Normal. Old phone 583. 25p
FIFTY HEAD GOOD WORK MULES
for sale. See A. D. Turner. tfc
BLACKSMITHS AND WOODWORKERS.
Men preferred. Old phone 209.
POULTRY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HOUSE,
335-Red.
RENT—NICE 6-ROOM
Sycamore. New Phone
FURNISHED
housekeeping,
Bolivar. Mrs.
LIGHT
38
15tfc
FOR
87 W.
IPtfc
SEE SPRADLIN A LEWIS FOR FIRST
class blacksmithing, woodwork, horse-
shoeing, and rubber tireing. All work
guaranteed. 2558tfc
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY
any poultry or eggs, call J. W. Skiles,
either phone. 46c
C. F. BARNETT, BLACKSMITH.
Wood work, rubber tiring and horse-
shoeing are his specialties. 18 South
Elm street. 37c
FOR RENT—8-ROOM HOUSE ON
East Sycamore street. See E. D. Curtis,
at Exchange National Bank. lltfc
A FEW NICE, LARGE FURNISHED
rooms for rent, also table board. Close
to business center, on West Hickory
street.
19tfe
ROOMS FOR
all conveniences.
R. B. Anderson
LIVESTOCK
NEWSPAPER AGENCIES
MISCELANEOU&
SEWING.
tfp
young calves.
0. Box 247.
Dr. F. J.
21tfc
HAVE 10 or 20 acres Just north and
adjacent to city, one-half mile of street
car 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. 273tfc
NICE PEARS FOR SALE, 25c A BUSH-
el. Old phone 666. 24c
WE DELIVER PARCELS. ALSO AUTO
transportation anwyhere. Call MOORE
BROTHERS, Phones 56. tfc
FOR SALE-CHEAP, YOUNG MULE,
4 years old, 16 hands high, partly
broke. See S. M. Cunningham, 128 West
Sycamore. 24c
STRAYED—RED MULEY
lltfc
WANTED-MENDING AND DARNING
of all kinds. Neatly done. 78 North
Locust. • 25p
WANTED-WORK OF ANY KIND. I
have a sick daughter and must have
work or I
assistance,
Phone me
will have to ask for other
which I do not wish to do.
at 631 old.
LOST OR
cow. Call Fox Bros. Garage.
FOR SALE—THREE GOOD MILCH
cows with
Craddock, P.
FROM TWO TO FOUR BULLS AT
my wagon yard all time. Season 81.50
cash. New phone 350. J. W. LOCK-
NANE. 281tfc
WANTED—PLACE TO WORK FOR
board and go to school. (Boy). Ad-
dress X, this office. 24p
ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR FORT
Worth Record, Star-Telegram, Dallas
Times Herald. W. M. Strong, agent,
Garrison's drug store. 21tfc
PIANO INSTRUCTION
WANT GOOD
GRADUATE
R.&C.’S DAILY PUZZLE
MISS
studio,
300.
PIANO
phone
44c
MEAT, BUY
Side Square,
tfc
IRENE FERGUSON,
Kincaid building. New
IF YOU
frjm Ben Sullivan, North
Both phones.
MRS. McCANN, PIANO
and voice pupil of New England con-
servatory. Old phone 443. Residence,
66 W. Hickory. 41c
W. N. ROWELL, D. D. S., OFFICE
over McCray’s, South Side square. New
phone 433, old phone 341.
DR. W. A. JONES, DENTIST, WEST
side square. Both phones. tf
■I ...... -
J. W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
side square, middle of block, upstairs.
Denton, Texas. tfc
RICHARD MANDELL, DENTIST, OF-
fice Kincaid building, upstairs over
post office. 16tfc
Kodak Supplies
at Curtis’.
Uf ’l v-F Y-r
I am exclusive Denton agent for
the Eastman Kodak Co. and carry
at all times a large stock of Ko-
daks, Premo and Brownie cameras,
fresh film, paper, chemicals and
other photographic supplies. You
will find a Kodak or camera to suit
all pocket books and tastes. What-
ever else you do, be sure, for best
results, to use Eastman supplies.
Careful developing and finishing
done.
O. M. Curtis,
KODAKS AND VICTROLAS
' Denton, Texas
Wheat Up 2c Per Bushel.
DENTON, Sept. 10.—Local quotations
on wheat today were up 2c per bushel
with the market quoted on a basis of
81.05 for No. 2. Oats are steady at 37%c
per bushel and are retailing at 45c.
Flour is unchanged from 83.10 per 100
pounds wholesale and at 83.20 retail.
Local Cotton Stronger.
DENTON, Sept. 10.—Local quotations
on cotton were stronger with a larger
number of sales than any day this sea-
son reported. The market was quoted
at from 9)4c to 9.85c per pound today.
Fort Worth Livestock
day were as follows : Cattle 3,600, calves
1,000, hogs 2,500, sheep 800.
Beef steers, top 87; market 86 to 86.90.
Hogs, top 87.60. J
Trading was active in the other live-
stock branches, with n oprice changes.
Cash Grain Quotations
Dallas—81.06.
Kansas City—81.10-12.
St. Louis—-81.10.
Spot Cotton Quotations
Galveston—9.90.
Houston—9.90.
New Orleans—9.63.
New York—10.20.
Liverpool—5.98.
Diamond Rings, perfectly cut, JIT-
NEY PLAN, first payment 10c. W. J.
McCray.
T. A. McGalllard Says Cotton
Blight from Son Deficiency
Dallas News.
Thomas A. McGalllard of Garza, Den-
ton County, was in Dallas yesterday af-
ternoon, having spoken on agricultural
subjects at Richardson and Plano earl-
ier in the day. Mr. McGalllard is at-
tached to the Agricultural Department
of the State of Texas and is on a lec-
turing tour through the State.
“This cotton blight, which is .ordina-
rily called black rot, Is due largely to
lack of humus in the soil,” said Mr. Mc-
Galliard, after seeing the damaged con-
dition of the cotton fields in the black
land country north of Dallas. “There
is a dearth of acid phosphate in much
of the rich black land of North Texas.
It will have to be added when the land
is plowed. It will then prevent the
black rot, but nothing can be done after
the blight has begun as a result of cli-
matic conditions.”
Wizard Polish mops and polish for
8100. TURNER BROS.
A DENTON INTERVIEW
- r«; " ■»" ■ •
Mr. Brownlow Tells His Experience.
The following brief account of an in-
terview with a Denton man over six
years ago, and its sequel, will be /ead
with keen Interest by every citizen.
J. G. Brownlow, city weigh master, 96
N. Locust St., Denton, says: “I had
doctored for some time for my kidneys,
but no good came of it. I finally got
Doan’s Kidney Pills from J. F. Raley A
Co.’s drug store and they greatly help-
ed me. I can sleep all night now with-
out having to get up and I haven’t had
any dizzy spells lately. My back feels
free from pains and aches and the kid-
ney secretions are natural. Doan’s
Kidney Pills surely proved their worth
to one so advanced in years as I."
The above statement was given July
8, 1908, and on April 22, 1915, Mr.
Brownlow said: “When an opportun-
ity occurs, I recommend Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills as highly as ever. Kidney
trouble has never annoyed me since.
I think a medicine like Doan's Kidney
Pills should be known by all kidney
sufferers.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the, same that Mr.
Brownlow had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement)
Let us be friends, Cinna; it is 1 who
invite you to be so.—Corneille.
DENTISTS.
CHARLES SAUNDERS, DENTIST, OF-
fice over Long & King’s. Both phones.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE.
A word meaning to bounce.
Rebound.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
Magill e
Furniture and Undertaking.
and eh
and
visited in
Anna, Collin
Will LaFol-
who have
of his own
throughout
Art
at
cer for a few
Mrs. H. R.
returned from Colorado where
spent the summer months.
Miss Mattie Collins went to McKin-
ney this afternoon where she will teach
in the publie schools this year.
, Miss Linnie M. Carter of the Commer-
cial Arts department at C. I. A. is here
for the opening of the college.
Miss Lillian Kemp has returned to
her home at Corsicana after an extend-
ed visit with Mrs. W. F. Maxcey.
Misses Adah Henrietta Hesse
Kathleen Smith of the Domestic Arts
department are here for the opening of
this week
family at
Clear creek,
her brother,
Mrs. J. R. Cobb returned yesterday
afternoon from Collinsville and McKin-
ney where she has been visiting several
days with relatives.
Mrs. B. F. Paschall and Miss Minnie
Paschall and little Miss Margaret Sto-
vall have returned from visits in Dal-
hart and at other points.
H. D. Cowan and little daughter, Hel-
en, and Mr. and Mrs. Kof Anderson of
Temple are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Yarborough, the
former who is new head of the Rural
Arts department at C. I. A., have come
in to make their home here.
Miss Cornelia Kitchen, 1915 graduate
of the C. I. A., is visiting college friends.
Miss Kitchen will be head of the
department in Fairmont college
Weatherford.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams have
turned
spent
Cron’s
Miami,
Mrs.
visiting her son, Gober, and
the old Wright home on
Mrs. Wright also visited
J. S. J. Gober, of Sanger.
Mrs. G. W. Stevenson of
county, is at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Johnson, east of town, who
was very sick with typhoid fever. Mrs.
Johnson is somewhat better.
Will Ewan returned this week from
Oklahoma where he and Eugene Harris
have been operating a thrashing outfit.
Rainy weather and much sprouted grain
were a serious handicap, Mr. Ewan said
Friday.
R. H. Bell, formerly a prominent mem-
ber of the local bar and now from Coke
county, is here mingling with old friends
and acquaintances and visiting his
brother, Claude Bell. Mr. Bell may
decide again to locate in Denton, which
he left seventeen years ago.
L. Griffith of southeast of town was
here yesterday and reported plowing
and cotton picking in general progress.
Mr. Griffith was here after lumber to
improve his rent house. Lynchburg
will give an ice cream supper Saturday
night, he said, the proceeds to be devot-
ed to paying off the indebtness incurr-
ed in putting on the new roof at the
meeting house.
John McSpadden, former Stony boy
who has achieved a wide reputation as
a “bronco buster,” is here after a trip
to the Pacific coast. He brought back
with him a prize saddle, ornamented
with gold and silver and said to be
worth 81,000, which was given him for
riding the outlaw horse of the 101
Ranch Show at San Francisco. Mr. Mc-
Spadden now has a show
and is giving exhibitions
the country.
Congressman and Mrs.
lette of Washington City,
been spending the summer at Mr. La-
Follette’s old home in Pullman, Wash-
ington, which state he represents in
the House, are expected here Saturday
night with their children, Chester, Mel-
cena and Eva LaFollette, for a short
visit with Mrs. LaFollette’s cousin, Mrs.
J. N. Rayzor, and family. Mr. and Mrs.
LaFollette left Pullman two weeks ago
and have since attended the San Fran-
cisco exposition, visiting in Salt Lake
City and San Diego en route here.
re-
from Aspen, Colo., where they
the summer, occupying Miss
cottage. They also
Texas.
W. C. Wright spent
■ w
Prof .1
on business.
Misses Marion
burger of east of tow
sister in Aubrey.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
aMtef^siting Mr. and
All work on automobiles guar- ♦
anteed. ♦
FOX BROS A GO. ♦
Both Phones. ♦
Big Peer Grown Here.
W. T. Pouts is exhibiting a big pear
grown on his place, which measures
eleven by twelve and one-fourth inches.
He is preparing a Jar of the large ones
for exhibit in the Chamber of Com-
merce.
Extension Agent Here.
N. H. Hoopingartner of the Extension
Department of the Texas University
spent Friday here the guest of President
F. M. Bralley and Dean E. V. White of
the C. I. A. and conferring with them on
school matters.
Roanoke Man Melter.
A phone message from Roanoke Fri-
day morning stated that B. L. Jones of
the Continental State Bank, who was
operated on Monday for a carbuncle on
the back of his neck, and who was in
a very serious condition, is improving.
Normal Coach Hece.
J. W. St. Clair of Decatur, coach for
the Normal College this year, spent Fri-
day afternoon here going over the
grounds and equipment at the college.
He was coach for the Bryant Training
School of Fort Worth last year and
among the early work he will have to
do here will be the putting of the foot-
ball team in shape for the opening of
the season in October.
I .rt \\ ..rtf,. T-Vi-.
“For wtne time I have
with rheumatism," said Mr R.'WI
kins, 1304 Humbolt St., Fort Uortu.
“I experienced," continued he, "swell-
ing in my limbs and the pain was in-
tense. I also felt that a nervous break-
down was imminent, and being in that
condition, I was naturally interested in
what the public had to say about Tan-
lac. the new medicine. I had several
Sito-tUtf with
tiled by Tanlac and I als?ML^.... *
the Tanlac demonstrator at
Martin Company’s store.
“1 have hardly taken two bottles of
the new medicine but my appetite is
normal again, I sleep well, have no in-
digestion and my rheumatic pains are
not in evidence. I can truthfully say
that I never felt better In my life and
I believe that Tanlac is worthy of any-
one’s consderation and I will use It con-
stantly."
Mr. Alikins has lived in Fort Worth
ten years and is an operator at the
Home-Telephone Company.
Tanlac will continue to be explained
at O. M. Curtis’ drug store. (Adver-
tisement.)
AT DENTON THEATERS
At the Dreamland.
“Leah, the Forsaken,” showing at the
Dreamland Theater this afternoon and
tonight, features Vivian Prescott and
William Shay in the first three-reel Imp
feature to be re-lssued. The story of
the play deals with the life of Leah
when she falls in love with a young
man of the Protestant faith and forsak-
es the creed of her fathers. One of tlje
Jewish creed spies upon her and then
confronts her lover with a tale that it
is money and not love that she wants
him for. The young lover is shocked
by the tale and the evidence given him
and casts her off. Later he marries a
lady of his own faith and Leah returns
to her people.' The people of her fath-
er’s faith look upon her with scorn and
the remainder of his life is a burden.
At the Princess.
“The Seventh Commandment," show-
ing at the. Princess theater this after-
noon and tonight, features an all-star
cast in a three-act modern drama. Com-
pelled to flee from the city to escape
the wrath of Amos Mitchell, Jennie’s
husband, Simon Craig deserts his wife
and daughter, who afterwards make
their home with relatives. Mitchell
drives his wife forth and vows venge-
ance upon Craig. Years later when
Craig is a candidate for mayor in an-
other city, Mitchell secures a position
as secretary to him and later has Doro-
thy hired as stenographer? Jennie
drifts into town and Dick Wallace, a
reporter who loves Dorothy, overhears
her telling a companion'of her hold
upon the candidate and learns that she
is blackmailing Craig. Instigated by
Mitchell, Craig regards Dorothy with
lustful eyes. Wallace investigates
Craig’s past life and learns what has
transpired. On the day of his election,
highly excited with drink, Craig at-
tempts to make love to Dorothy and she
escapes to another room. Wallace en-
ters and hurls Mitchell aside. He tells
Craig of his relationship to the girl
just as Jennie enters the house. Mitch-
ell shoots her and slays Craig. While
the police take Mitchell away, Wallace
endeavors to comfort heart-broken
Dorothy.
The program for Saturday is “The
Woman Hater,” three-part Essanay
comedy drama; “Dog Gone Luck,” Lu-
bin comedy; “Death’s Marathon," Bio-
graph drama.
At the Harrison Theater.
Chas. Harrison’s masterpiece, "Saint-
ly Hypocrites and Honest Sinners,” was
presented Thursday evening at the tent
on the cotton yard lot before an audi-
ence that filled the big tent. The play
is without doubt the beat he has ever
presented in this city and repeated re-
marks heard after the performance
were that it was the bes| play of the
kind that had ever been staged here.
The plot of the story was quite dif-
ferent from anything the Harrison com-
pany has ever shown here and while
dealing with a subject that is hard to
handle without becoming tiresome or
without “slinging mud” the play Thurs-
day evening told a story true to life.
Gertrude Harrison was exceptionally
fine in,the role of Tessie, a girl full of
life and always ready for pleasure and
fun, but whose actions were actuated
by the Golden Rule. Charles Harrison
played well the part of William, broth-
er of the minister. The supporting cast
consisting of Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Albietz,
Mrs. Steel Smith and J. P. Curran did
creditable work. The play closed with
the principals singing "I Need Thee,”
and on the final chorus Charles Harri-
son took the lead and the audience Join-
ed in.
The program announced for tonight
is “The Love of a Thief.” This is a
play that'the Harrison Company pre-
sented here on their visit two years
ago. /
Every
of stone?
What
He who serves the public is a poor
animal; he worries himself to death
and no one thanks him for it.—Goethe.
Home Needs a Faithful Cough
and Cold Remedy.
When seasons change and colds ap-
pear—when you first detect a cold af-
ter sitting‘next to one who has sneezed,
then it is that a tried and tested remedy
should be faithfully used. “I never
wrote a testimonial before, but, I know
positively that for myself and family,
Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best
cough remedy we ever used and we
have tried them all." 50c and 81.00.
(Advertisement.)
We Give
Practice economy by using St. Char-
les coffee. Greatest strength, finest fla-
vor. TURNER BROS., Selling Agents.
SECOND HAND ARTICLES FiR SALE
FOR SALE—A SQUARE PIANO,
cheap. Old phone 168. I 28p
BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR SALE OR
trade. Joe E. Reed. 28c-tw
TABLE BOARD.
FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD. MRS.
B, McKffaky, «5 South Elm Street. 49p
.............• . -.. - —
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC Sup-
plies of all kinds at Palmer’s. We de-
velop kodak films.. 309tfc
GARBAGE.
ALL KINDS OF GARBAGE HAULED
on short notice. Call' new phone 435-
Blue. Y. M. TURPEN. 6c
. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
SULLIVAN A HILL, ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office Craddock Building, South
Side, Denton, Texas. dAwt
Received Today
More Pretty Suits, Dresses and Silks.
Another shipment o£ the newest shapes in our Millinery
JULIAN SCRUGGS
JS your Winter Is Coming.
INM K A nil. Better place that order to-
Vid day ug for your Winter
men who
Phone us now
the canning and tomato
makes the highest score on
exhibit of canned tomatoes,
tomato crop on demonstra-
L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRIT
1612 Main St.
You can save money by
buying now and also you
can get better service. De-
V lavs arp
truly, "BEHNICE CARTER.
"State Agent in Charge Home I*mo»-
stration Work."
winning this must be 16 by September,
1916, (No girl is allowed to enter the
College of Industrial Arte until she is
sixteen) and she must be sufficiently
prepared to enter the first preparatory
class, which is about the same as the
ninth grade in high school. If you
want information, write to College of
Industrial Arte for catalogue; but If
there is anything in regard to compet-
ing for the scholarship that you do not
understand, write me about this or ask
your county agent."
Miss Carter’s letter is more explicit:
“You must exhibit twelve jars of
chotee products at the Dallas fair, with
a hand-made cup towel, and cap, ma-
chine-made uniform apron, and the his-
tory of how you have managed your
crop, hound In a neat cover. A score
card will be kept of each exhibit sent
to the State and in November when
the record books are called for, these
will be judged and the score added to
the card held over from the Dallas fair.
Your exhibit of twelve jars at the Dal-
las fair will count 25 per cent, your
Through ’the A. and M. extension de-
partment in agriculture and economics,
and more directly through Miss Bernice
Carter, state agent in charge of the A.
and M. extension work and formerly
Denton county demonstrator for the
Girls’ Canning Clubs, Miss M. Eleanor
Brackenridge, member of the Board of
Regents of C. I. A., has offered a 8300
annual scholarship to the Texas girl
member of
clubs who
Dallas fair
history of
tion plat, three pieces of uniform sew-
ing and the crop record for 1915.
The scholarship will last until the
winning girl finishes at the College,
whether it is in three years or five, and
the only conditions to entrance are
those to entrance at C. I. A.—she must
be sixteen years of age by September,
1916, and prepared to enter at least First
Prep class, which means the ninth grade
at a good high school must have been
completed.
The prize scholarship will go to the
“Grand Champion Prize Girl of Texas,”
and will mean a lot beside the con-
siderable sum itself. The extract from
Miss Brackenridge’s letter to Miss Car-
ter telling of the prize offer, secured
thru the efforts of A. and M. College, is
as follows:
Dear Club Member:
It has long been our ambitions to se-
cure a scholarship to some domestic
science school to be given as the Grand
Champion State Prize on the all round
work of the club members for one
year. I have at last been successful in
securing one. Miss M. Eleanor Brack-
enridge of San Antonio, has offered a
scholarship, amounting to 8300.00 an-
nually, to the Grand Champion prize
girl of Texas this year. The girl win-
ning this scholarship will go to the
College of Industrial Arts at Denton and
this 8300.00 annually will be given each
year until the girl winning the scholar-
ship graduates.
"I will give a scholarship such as you
have outlined for the College of Indus-
trial Arts. This scholarship to be 8300
yearly and to lapse with the graduation
of the girl, or her failure to keep up
proper relations with the College In de-
portment and studies.” This Is certain-
ly the best opportunity that has come
to the club members and is the largest
prize that has ever been offered in the
club work in any state. Some members
will think because they have not made
a good record on their crop this year
that they will not have a chance to
compete for It. There is not a girl in
the State but will have a chance at this
scholarship since It is based on the all
round record made by the girl. You
may fall low on the output of your one-
tenth acre, but your sewing and history
and canning may bring your record up
so that you will win the prize. The
only restriction made is that the girl
PEOPLE’S HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY
That tirele
brings joy to
always read
want it. Eni
’History of Crop' will count 25
the three pieces of sewing 25 |
and your record book sent In
your County Agent will coun
cent.
"I hope that every club me
the State will try to win thte
ship, if the girl winning It is
to use It, beginning with the H______
tember, 1916, It will be given to tl
aecomi best record. If she is not tn
position to use it, it will be given to tl
third host, and so on until a girl
found who is in n pooitlofi to use I
The scholarship will he used fro
September, 1916, until ths girl finish
the course at the College of Industrt
Arts, which may be three, four or fi<
years, depending upon what class she
to-
day with us for your Winter
supply of
SOME TOMATO CLUB
GIRL TO WIN $300
C. I. A. SCHOLARSHIP
New Mel 8 Sileit L C. Saith Bros. Typewriters
Now ready for delivery.
Department. If it’s stylish we have it
October Delineator is here—get yours
Mistakes by
TTie Reason
Our long distance business is growing is because our service
is good and we have not raised our rates. Give us your
next call.
Don’t Buy a Typewriter
Until you see tliem. They represent the very
highest and latest develooment in writing ma-
chines, improved right up to 1916. \
Silent running, ball-bearing, decimal tabulator,
variable line epacer, light touch, quick action.
“RUNS LIKE A WATCRt1
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.
You Service
Ry Killer
have the equipment to give r? ’T7 u
JI™ 1...., him up and if he won
Get a watch on tne JITNEY PLAN,
first payment 10c. W. J. McCray.
is a hurry call for Fall.
If a man Kant Laff there is
some mistake in dressing
you the very best service
and it costs you no more.
We will be glad to put in
that Winter supply of Coal.
Call us up, either phone.
Everthing cash to everybody
he must be kept away from
The National Clothiers.
Pricet $15, $18 til $26 My.
If you have any freight to
haul, any household goods
to move we do it quickly,
correctly and on time. We
Br. less Ry Killer
Per Year Steck—
Drives away flies from your
horses allowing them com-
fort when eating or work-
ing. You will get enough
more milk and butter
from your cow to pay for
the Fly Chaser. Try it
and see.
Half Gallon 75c.
Gallon can $1.25.
BIG
•J—
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. [23], Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1915, newspaper, September 10, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213770/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.