Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913 Page: 5 of 8
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at ore-
above
house
len
ua
ay from
is vis-
capital.
INT».
kidney
If not
Irn-K'i
Ider In
Loula.
Ain.)
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I sou If:-
I
ha., anil
h.. »r i -
er pari*
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th" hi*
li.i, ?•!••'
Its. Mr<
accom-
pli Har-
O Okl*-
I < OU’. :.
l> at th
I supply.
Of boid-
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pic foot,
pvement
k as to
■>» wa-r
I How LR
II ' '
■ other
Ity nulls
Is wa:er
Ito the
I extends
Ind in o
Ir Fred-
|y miles
I takes
liter of
Ito flow
I* rains
portions
[■ink in
rate ot
e water
Colonial
the up-
aryland
| Wash-
young
I Pl-..
I Mtt.-i.d--
ti' • •:>
pn.
I from
la lious"
[iversity
I
lin. III.
summer
RECORD, aad UHRONICLM, DENTON, TUAS, THUB*»DAT, JCNE •*. 19IX
OS W OUR
TOWNS
Cotton Grading School
Fort Worth, July 7th
Fort
son
and
years
to the
Brown
in
Daugherty w^nt t
a
ld.<
pro-
I II E
R. E. DOLMAN
and Mattie Robinson
John
Paris
Texas
-• r Harrington of Alvord visited
Mrs
a nd
RENEWAL OF MONET
H*-v
Garza bolding pro-
in
k-
We have some choice little tracts of Land ■
er
of
D.iUas
n-
a few
If you
at the
Ha viand.
Money to Loan on Farm Lands
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS
enters
ri-
he Dem-
4 5c
G.r-
Ash st rec.
anil
0 L
re- ■
the
v. holesale
in
Woodrum of
H
it
Jim Baker
and family of
Drop
Shiflett, who
has
been
the
of
paper
is visit-
pro perly
notes
the
foreign
doing
people Saturday night.
Au-
in
calk’d
of
from C.e-
Gotcher and
have mov-
were
Belle
of Denton is
tn
and
re-
LIST Of BEAD LETTERS
at Curtis’
women amt
corn look fine since
amii liven trouble where calomel reive TS/’r^ds *’ and
‘Waiver Tone Is a vegetable
in
Master is visiting
here.
fatten
. l atil
France
fr’end*
or $75 damage.
Miller reiurned
and
for
per
crop
to
the
returned
Mr. and
AVIATOR’S BODY NOT FOUND;
LIEUT. TOWERS WILL RECOVER
phone
dAw
SENATE REVISION OF TARIFF
INt'REASES REVENUE BS tHMI.OOO.
among
cori-es-
public.
19.—The
association
as favoring
It is
prin-
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
.Smith and children are
Dallas.
Sunday uncetlng begins at
church Thursday and will
here,
visit—
the
not
us
family
mar
.Miss
(jvith
ADMINISTRATION < I RRENt Y
REFORM MEASURE IS READY
kt
bid.
REFINERY ENCOURAGED FREE
SUGAR CAMPAIGN WORKERS
Grains.
Oa.s.
sa'ked,
Corn
un-
' ions
The
du tn
the
Summers
returned to
redis-
spec-
of
in so far
re eiving
liquors
for a dem-
and be
m-mber of
oinmittee
the
the
and
R.ir-
I.ORBY.
21.—Sense
pre-
Mjsses Annie
.Hid H <’.. Clark
lilton was in Dallas,
returned to Dallas.
PRELIM IN AHA LINES BRING
INTERURBAN OVER S. LOLL
•er ton .wholesale, ft;,
bale 25c.
straw per ton, wholesale,
per bale 20c.
LOIS NEWS.
June 22—J. T. Bun was
PRESIDENT TAKES FIRM HAND
BEHIND CURRENCY MATTERS.
THREE CHILDREN DIF
IN FARMHOUSE FIRE.
was
and
Lizzie
Sidney
PHARMACEUTICAL ASS'N.
FAVORS WEBB BILL.
CHAS. SAUNDERS, DENTH8T
Office over Long & King after Feb.
1st. Both phon a.
AVI LOSS OF LIFE IN
FLORIDA STORM REPORTED.
■widely used
vnquesrionahly
of protecting
All • at'le own-
The
NAVAL AW TOW FALLA TO
DEATH; ANOTHER HUR«
for children and grown people. It
■ell* for 50 cent* a bottle and I* guar-
anteed to be entirely aallsfactory by
O M. Curtis who will refund your
money with ■ atnii* if it doe* not
give quick, gentle relief without any
of calomel's unpleasant after-effect*.
________ (Advt.)
at Washington on June
ailed
daughter
are iuc
interest at ten per cent
from date, and provid-
per cent attorney’s fees
the hands of an attorn-
collected by
Igett and family visited In
yester-
Towers
expect-
hurt.
NE< EsMTIF.S HAVE ALL
Ast ENDED IN I’RK F -IN
Ducks per dozen. $3.
Vegetable*.
Cabbage. per lb., 4c.
Cucumbers, per lb., 5c.
Tomatoes, per lb., 1 21-2C.
Corn, per doz., 15c.
New onions per lb.. 5c.
Potatoes (Irish l, per bu., >1.25;
per pk., 35c.
of Jan-
the Ex-
Denton,
turee
them,
bank,
27th
and
WANTED—WOMAN TO DO IIO^SE
work, washing and ironing, white wo
man preferred. Good wages. Call at
18? .North Locust. A. P BLANKyNSlflf’
Old phon ’ f 10. ' 27"? C'v
Allen of Aubrey was
bedside of his brother-in-law.
Bun, who suffered a stroke of
Get a pipe at Cuitis* and it will
give you a long service and be
long remembered for its excellent
qualities. Great care is exercised
here in looking after the pipe de
partment. It is the aim to secure
good values and 1 am sure you
will find the style of pipe to suit
you for a large variety is kept.
See the new brier pipes with
Bakelite steins.
BILL
EXEMPTED.
My experience as a teacher for the new
beginner is well known to the cotton trade.
I was teacher for the Farmers’ Union six
tentative.
South
LN ION HILL NEWS.
I MON HILL, June 23.—Thrashing is
•cani’TN'‘ttve-
and had come to this
early days. He ws vis-
Mrs. Lula B. Christian,
to Oklahoma City
home and stood
Pittman,
H. and
It
the republican hand-
how it furnished
the Senate committee
affairs.
home In
F Donald of Justin visited rel-
here.
Will McClisler and children
are visiting J. O M.cClister.
ame in from fishermen who
perished on the
dea h list in this
is beiieved to be
only two are
property damage
The
Ragland and children of Dallas
•Hing his moth*r, Mrs. W B
giving his reasons for
bill.
HAIL DOES HEAVY DAMAGE.
QUINCY. Fla.. June 21.—Half a
million dollars damage was done
crops by hail in Northern Florida
The great-
mid Mrs. Urban M
t*r returned from
R. E. Dolman will open his Cotton Grad
ing School in
M ADE.
1 9 —The
n the
yesterday
CHICAGO. June 21— Threats of
a coast to coast strike in connection
with Chicago union men locked out
bv the Building Construction em-
ployers’ association was made today
bv S ont O’Donnell, president of the
Building Trades council.
MORE DIM TXHvUREH
WASHINGTON, June
most startling revelations
lobby investigation came
when the sugar lobby correspond-
ence was read Into the record. How
this lobby trte(J to play poll i s with
President Taft, how it daliied with
both old political parties, tow
wro.e part of
book in 190S,
candidates for
on Philippine
the things disclosed ir the
pondence thrown open
ARGYLE NEWS.
Hardee o. Hot .spring
BILL TO REXJVLATE
WASHINGTON. June
! tor Clark of Arkansas today
sented a bill to regulate lobbying.
SANGER NEAVS.
SANGER, June 24.—Rev. McKinney
preached at the First Baptist church.
Mr and Mrs W. E. Dunn and Misses
Audrey and Minnie Dunn attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Simmons, at
Olina.
Of all cattle diseases. Blackleg is
• perhaps the most dreaded. The pe-
culiar thing about it is the fact that
it almost invariably atta ks (h bset
animals. A fat sleek thriving calf
will succumb where a thin, scrawny
ill-nourish‘d one is not affected The
disease makes iis appearance with a
suddenness that is astounding and
runs its course in a correspondingly
short length of Dm-. A calf may be
perfectly w^Tf.and healthy one day;
show signs of Backleg the following
morning and be dead by night.
Consid ring these fa ts it is no
wondr that the * -« much
dreaded. The best authorities admit
that there is little use trying to treat
It, but fortunately animals may be
[ protected by vaccinating To get best
i results this opera.ion should be per-
formed early in the spring before cat-
tle go ou* to pasture. Blacklegoids.
thd well-known and
Bla«-kle« Vaccine, are
an effective me ns
against the disease,
er* should know about them,
manufac.urer.s publish bnoi-]e*« and
/irculars whlih give many interest-
ing and valuable points about the
cause, nature. »ytfiw»wni* and mean*
of preventing Blackleg The next
time you »r- In ««> for copies
of these puMi -atlong ot O M. Curt!*'.
Bob Boyles is on the
Dr. and Mrs. Clark "
WASHINGTON, June 19 — Demo-
cratic members of the Finance com-
mittee, who have completed the
revision of schedules in the tariff
bill, declare the total of alterations
will Increase the estimated revenue
derived from the bill more than |6.-
000.000. The bulk of increase
comes from taking bananas from
the free list and making them du-
tiable at 5 cents per bunch on the
ground that they are < on trolled by a
monopoly, and by the repeal of the
act exempting brandies used in
fortified wines from the full internal
revenue tax of *1.10.
E Lawrence is quite sick.
Mrs. G M. Fleming were In
M. Inman
T. F Jasper and family of Denton
wore here.
Miss Lina Milliken was in Dallas.
Miss Edith Heister returned from a
GALVESTON, June
Texas Pharmaceutical
today wem on record
the repeal of the Federal law pro-
hibiting the shipment of liquors
into ’ dry” territory
regarding druggists'-
selling alcohol and
medicinal purposes.
flourishing since
Neville DeUlamlnr
‘ R. Elliott. -
B. Fenn.
M. Leverett.
A. Miller.
ro?s
down
AUBREY NEWS.
Mr. and Mr*. Case Snoper were
Denton.
Glyos tin pson was In ■Alterirnn.
Mr. ami Mrs A f. Bryant sjere
Pilot Poi-.!
Mi«*en Ruby Fannin- and
Lowe of Roanoke vc vi«itmg
here.
Lee Zumwalt of Denton wa»
H. Looper wa» li-ire iroen
Bom to Mr. and Mrv L I.. Phillipa,
boy.
Dr. E. M Bale* wu in Dalia*
Bud Spencer la very aiek.
Miaaea Lydia Coffey and DellaTineber
AA’ILL f»TGv ' vnHy
WITH FARMERS
and
visited hour
9.
for before that time
Ladles’ List
CdVa Banake.
Lorena Harris.
Fannie Smt *>
Gentlemen'* Liat.
For information, write
Little Miss
Denton is th
cile Smith.
Misses Gladys Chambers, Jim Belle
Gentry, John Eva Buster, Dora O’Brien
and Lul.i May Hatcher returned from
a visit with Misses Mona ami Jeanie
Morgan at Hebron.
15 as compared with the average
pri< e for the period 1S90-99, ac-
cording to the latesi figures ot the
and Pattie
of Dallas
and Butler McKerley were jn Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ayers of Covin,
Ala., are visiting W. C. Pearson
Little Nortica Clack is very sick with
WASHINGTON, June
resep'ative Neely, demo
Kansas in he House today ad
renewal of the money tr ;
quiry. He announced, h'
favored immediate curren reform
•a provided in aald Deed of TVuat
* good and aufficient dwd tn law to
■aid Property with tha aaual war-
ranttag.
WitttMB tot hand at Dontoa. Tex-
01 *»••. A. D.
I*1’’. . . <3 COIT. TKat*.
Juno 5-12-17-24.
BARTON-YANCEY REALTY COMPANY
Office over W. B, McClurkan& Co.
Iiau wirfU ur^iiiR
*the resolutions platform
j at Baltimore to pu. free sugar plank
in the democratic national platform.
He was on the stand four hours
I and agreed to bring any •• his cor-
respondence the ommiteo might
j want to see. He said he had con-
ducted the campaign sob ly for the
Federal company and that no other
I refiners had figured in fc He said
I the expenses amounted *o about
' >25,000 in four years .exclusive of
his salary and commissions on sales.
The committee las night ad-
iotrned subject to call and as the
three democratic members wilt be
required to a tend the demo ra’ic
caucus which began today. Senator
Overman last nizht did nir know
when hearings would be resumed.
The preliminary sur'ey for the
Turner urerurban line was • omplet-
ed throuzh the citv Friday. The line
It
Locust
WASHINGTON, Jue 20.—The ad
ministration's currency reform bill
was made public last night by Rep-
resentative Glass, chairman of the
House Banking rommitteee.
designed to accomplish three
cipal object, namely
Provision of a *""ang for
tounting commercial
ified types.
A basis for elastic
safeguarded.
Machinery for
banking business.
Br.itl, who
tail, fl.30.
DEMtM'RAT Sillas
PROBE.
WASHINGTON, June 2" -After
cabinet meeting today it was
•■aid at he White House bat Pres-
ident Wilson would sign the sundry
civ.l appropriation bill with it.,
visions forbidding the us. o;
funds for prose ution of lalau
ions and farmers’ organ .za
under the an i-trusE law
guests
Paul
Mrs.
turned
Mrs.
of Granbury are visiting her parents,
Bev. and Mrs W. A. Binyqn.
Miss Jimm'.y Hale roturtied from a
a visit in Ringgold.
Misses Lena Binyon
Hughes of the C. I. A.
•folks.
Mrs. Sam H. Sullivan
visiting Mrs. J. R. Sullivan.
Mrs. M. H. Shirle ya nd Miss Middle
"Shirley ami Miss Mildren Marsden
El Paso will arrive this evening
visit W. B and T. D. Shirley.
I br*y.
AleX
I to the
I W. H.____, ___________-
I paralysis Wednesday while he and his
| nephew werg on Duck crek fishing.
I Mr. Bun is ■owW. DS.R.lftP coun'ty^B pion
I eers He served four ■.".''‘TT Ttt-
[ Southern army
[ country in the
I iting his niece,
He was moved
his daughter's
I trip ver- v-->i.
Rev. Ward has a very sick son.
A fine rain fell Tuesday and Wed-
nesday and crops look well.
Wheat is making a very good yield,
making from 25 to 30 bushels
acre. This is the largest grain
in years.
Mr Amyx preached here Sunday,
f W Browning was in Denton.
Mrs Cruse of Krum was here.
Omer Fitzwater of Hunt county
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Rue was in Green Valley.
Mrs. l.ee Reeves and children i
Fort iv’orth are visiting here.
Mrs Ogle of Justin was here.
Balew Crawford received a message
Sunday from Fowler, Gal., announcing
Hie death of his little granddaughter
there stie was the only child of J. S.
Crawford.
Miss Jessie O'Neal of St. Jo is visit-
ing here.
Mr Browning was in Valley; View.
Mr and Mrs. Reed entertained the
young
LITTLE ELM NEWS.
LITTLE ELM, June 23.-A
VIENNA, June
lation addressed
trian government,
parliament today,
health cOndi ions
being asserted tha* half mummified
corpses of Turkish soldiers still
lie unburied there. ,
LEWISVILLE NEWS.
I.EWKVJLI.E, June 23. -
Mi Fall returned from a visit ,
per bu.. wholesale 3
retail.
per bu.. ’lohsale
; delivered 90- .
Wheat, per bu., S5c.
Flour, per loo lbs , $2.75.
21.—An interpel-
to the Aus-
was introduced In
asking about the
in Scutari. It is
Mrs Emory Boyd died at her home
"Uli .J town Friday niidit. The re-
were here.
Rev. J. E. Thompson of Roanoke
here.
One of the social events recently
a reception at the home of Dr.
Mrs. Rice in honor of Miss
Wade, whose marriage to
Smith of Austin will take place Thurs-
day at 2 o'clock. The color scehme of
pink and white was carried out in
carnations and sweet peas pots of
ferns. The evening was spent in games
and music. Refreshments were serv-
ed and during an animated conversa-
tion little Clay Rice and Robert Le-!
Nelson brought in a pink floral wa-
gon with a miscellaneous shower of
presents for the honor guest.
The residence of J. H. Hughes came
near burning Sunday night when one
of the children fell down stairs with a
lighted lamp, which broke and tne
burning oil sucked up the stairway,
where two children were sleeping. By
prompt work the house was saved
with but $50
Miss Lucile
lina.
Mrs. S. A.
Juanita of Oklahoma City
of Mrs. J. R Sullivan.
Baker of Decatur was here.
W. H Batis and son Robert re-
to Ardmore, Ok.
Sauls and little son, J. B. Jr,
Denton.
Nova Roach is ill from infuifile
' few years ago men,
children took calomel for a sluggish
, liver ami for constipation. They took
, rieks when Hiev .,.d so, for calomel
M L. MARTIN, A. B , M D
Treats diseases of eye, ear, noae,
throat. Fits glasses. Office over Ra-
ley ac Co. <Kw
C.
E.
G.
G.
J C. Morvld
Robert Speed.
H SohtlHn*
Carral Willi*.
Dene on County New* (2).
When calling tor tbeee
pleaae aay "advertiaed.’’ Oi
will be charged for all letter* adver
tlaed. J. B SCBMITS, F. M.
VIENNA. June 21.—An attack by
Bulgarian troops on the Servians
and Greeks is expected on the river
Vadar in Macedonia, a cording to
Austr'an newspapers. The co-
operation of Greek and Servian
armies has been accomplished.
HOBART. Ok . June 20.—While
the father and moLher were working
in the field, three children of Mr.
and .Mrs. Bob Martin were burned
to death when the house caught
SMYRNA NEWS.
The farmer* are up with their work
and several have gone to the harvest
field.
I Cotton and
! the rain.
Miss Kattles
[ Aubrey.
Mr. and Mrs.
\ J. Ogl<> and Miss Eva Elsas-
i‘.d in Ponder.
WORE VANDERBILT TRUSTEES.
NASHVILLE. Tenn , June 21>—
At a called mee ing of the Bishdps
of the M. E. church South a vjto
message waK drawn up setting forth
the obje< tions of the Bishops tq the
aedon of the Vanderbilt University
trustees in ac epting the recent gift
of $l,l>00,00p from Andrew Cartte-
I gie to the Vanderbilt Medical col-
l lege. The veto-message adds, how
ever. that if the gift bad been Of-
fered without any embarrassing
conditions.' no objection to its be-
iceptanee would have been made.
loo lbs., whole-
$1.4 5; d' iiver-
'RUSTEE’S SALE.
Whereasy on the 27th day
uary, A. D. 1909, to secure
change National Bank of
Texas in the payment of
promissory notes executed by
payable to the order of said
due respectively on the
days of January. 1910, 1911
1912, each for the sum of >406.96.
and bearing
per annum
ing for ten
if placed in
ey for collection or
suit, E T. Broun and R. H. Ewing,
by, their Deed of Trust duly re-
corded in Book 38, page 378 of the
Records of Deeds of Trust of Den
ton county, Texas sold and conveyed
tq J C. Coit, Trustee, all that cer-
tain lot or parcel of land situated
in the city of Denton, Denton coun-
ty. Texas and being Lot No. 14. tn
Block No. 3. of the Norf’ Side Ad-
dition to said City of Denton, as
shown by the trap or plat thereof,
recorded in the Records of Deeds of
Denton coucty, Texas it being the
samo lot on said day ccnv -yed by
said Exchange National Bank to the
said E. T. Broun and R H. Ewing,
money of
promissory
Jt ig pro-
JISTIN NEWS.
JESTIN', June 23.—Jess Wright, Will
Stanley, 1' G. Coldiron and daughter
of Drop were here.
■ T"iii Swafford, Bishop Lyman and
Or,, Thompson of Ponder were here.
Mrs Raibourne of Roanoke was here.
T W Leverett shipped a car of cat-
tle to Fort Worth.
Herbert White of Mineral Wells is
visiting home folks. —
Mrs H H. Rogers and Miss Verna
Wyman are visiting in Fort Worth.
y ruian Nelson was in Fort Worth.
Mr- Jim Knight visited in Ponder,
j i. Summers of- Fort Worth visit-
ed f.'-t-'-.
illyd' Wilson was in Sanger.
I., n Harris was in Dallas.
nd imtler visited in Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coleman of
f-,.r Worth visited here.
> I. / Jordan of Fort Wort vis-
si c-r n
i i lumbers of Drop was here.
Mr.- Lumpkin visited in Maypearl.
M.»ses Ola Stover and Jennie Lee
<,f D'nlon visited here.
E L Lumpkin was in Fort’Worth.
Mi— Mary Brownlee of Bonham vis-
"ine for
Keller.
EIGHTY WOMEN BURNED
BY ANGRY VILLAGERS.
__________ __.__good
I shower fell last week, which will help
I com some, but a good rain is needed.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rob-
ertson, June 16, a girl.
E. P. Wilks ajjd wife, formerly of
Woodsboro but now of Denton, are
| visiting relatives here.
I Cyrus Parker and faipily of Oklaho-
[ ma are visiting here.
Little Alice Lyburn is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne have re-
' turned from n Visit with relatives In
; Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. F. M. Hart Thursday <0»«1 dullted
a quilt. The hostess served cream
and cake.
C R. KHlingsworih and wife visited
tn Hadley.
Mr*. Lee
vlsitiwr in
The. fifth
the Baptist
convene until Sunday night.
S. L. McReynolds and Tamtty will
start Thursday week for Wnodsbnro
to visit Mrs. McReynolds' mother. They
will go in their automobile.
ST PETERSBURG. June 19.—
Eighty women were burned *to
death In a barn by villagers who
were enraged at the Importation of
cheap girl labor to work on a sugar
estate in the province of Poltava,
Southern Russia, according to a
Kiev newspaper. The excited vil-
lager* first aecurelv faatened all the
exit* where the womea were aleep-
ing and then net fire to the building.
COME TO THE McKELVY WAGON
yard on East McKinney street. Cool
yard and good service. A registered
jersey bull in service 1 sell all kinds
of feedstuffs. Special attention paid
to country produce. Your business so-
licited. J T. SIMMONS. Old
474. New phone 266.
BULGARS EXPECTED TO
VTTMK t.REEKs \ND SERV ItNS
W. J. Black, Miss Tom
J.■*•!• <<-ott. Jim Davis, W.
M:— Alene Harris yere In Fort Worth.
,b — Dunagin and Miss Cunningham
;■ i nrf W orth were here.
i l .e- Huffhines and family moved
• Mineral Wells.
’ a Coleman was in Grand Prairie.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Lumpkin visited
l-’ert Woth.
M — Alene Crudkerson of Gaines-
:iie is visiting at J. A. Harmonson's.
CtiiIds left for his
collected in important industrial
cities, representing one-fifth of the
population
Dallas shows decrease- in (hose
staples -as follows: 8irlo:n steak,
8 per cent: pork chops, 2.3 per
cent: smoked bacon. 7.1 per cent;
smoked hams, 7.1 *per cent. hens,
,5 per cent; .sugar. 18 7 per cent.
TURKISH CORPSES STIIL
LIE UNBURIED AT SCUTARI.
I VOTICK TO CORRESPONDENTS.
I ‘ All corre«pondenta ot th* Record
•nd Chronicle are authorised to r«
I reive subscription* to thia paper
I and retain a commission on all aub-
lacriptlon money received by them
Correspondent* are urged to ao
)jCit subscription* and [hereby add
to their remuneration.
All correspondent* are expected to
send a letter o>-ce a week regularly.
\Ve want a REGULAR correspon-
dent in every community in
i county. If your community 1g
regularly represented, write
about it.
WASHINGTON, June 21. -Of the
fifseen staple,- representing two-
thirds of the (xpenditure for food
by the average working man's
family, all except sugar showed a
O. M. Curtis,
Pipes, Cigars, dgarettes.
Denton, Texas
Rev. Looper of Krum nreached here.
Mrs IL r. Fo-ti-.- rctiffne.-i fru i a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Juan Matthew's little
girl is suffering from the effects of a
spider bite.
TALLAHASS^xJ. Fla., June 20.—
Fears that great loss of life re-
suLed from a storm in this section
yesterday are confirmed when mes-
sages
say 200 people
Florida kcvs The
immediate vicinity
twenty, although
known dead. The
in this section is very neavy.
old sta'e capitol building was badly
damaged, the rooi being torn off
and '.he records exposed to the ele-
ments. Nearly every store here
was damaged.
is sick.
Henrv Bennett o’f
i-r niece, Mrs. (.lark
and that he
recommending
it. It was
not com
features of
Eggs per doz<n, trade,
cash lie.
Bii'ter per pound, trade, 20c;
•-ash 15c.
Turkeys, per lb., 9c.
Hens per lb, Sc.
Fryers, from 1 to 2 lbs., per lb.
Mr and Mrs. J T. Simmons and
sons, Ernest and Clifton, of Denton
visited J. E Chambers and family.
Miss Gladys Fox, who is attending
the Normal at Denton, visited home.
Miss Lucile Packer of Denton
ed friends here.
Mrs W W. Sherrill and Miss
(rude Cobb were in Dallas.
Mesd.imes J. B Woodrum and
Elbert of Denton attended the funeral
of Mrs Emory Boyd.
ROANOKE NEWS.
ROANOKE, June 24—Mrs W. C. Dix-
on of Denton visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Cora Moody returned from an
extended visit in Dallas.
W. L. George and family of
Wortli were here
Friday afternoon the 3-ye.-,r-old
of Mr. and Mrs Harry Ragsdale
canje strangled while drinking _____
died before aid could be summoned.
He was buried Saturday in the Medlin
cemetery.
Miss Una Brand visited relatives In
Fort Worth.
Misses Ruby Fanning and Frances
Howe are visiting in Aubrey. -
Mrs. Bourland and daughter, Ju-
dith, returned from a visit to Wichita
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe attended
the show in Denton Saturday night.
Grover Howe of Denton spent Sun-
day with relatives here.
Miss Johanna Lassen was in Denton.
Guy Bourland and Mr Jones were
in Fort Worth Tuesday
Rev. Heath of Decatur preached here
Sunday on Christian education.
Mrs. J. W Medlin was in Denton.
J. L. Gillespie of Dallas was here.
Grandma Pickett is sick
Elder Swinney of san Saba preached
the Christian church.
C. M Jacobsen r. as in Dallas.
Stanley and Hanks Farrington were
PAINT NOW.
If your property needs it; don't wait.
There are two parts of a job: the
paint and the work; the work Is more
than the paint; and It never *ome*
down.
The cost of paint is about two-
flflhs; the work three-fifth*.
Paint won't come down in a hurry;
ton-many jobs put off.
Men arc watting for 82 or $3; they
don't know it: they thiAk they are
waiting for $20 or 925.
Why don't men use their >>*ad*?
DEVOE
Taylor Hardware Co. sells It, /
King
Thrasher hands are busy. Wheat is
fine.
Mrs. Trude Davis was in Denton.
The ladies met at the Baptist church
Saturday afternoon to organize an Aid
Society. Refreshments were se
Mrs Fenton and son Buster,
in Denton.
Dr. MeCulIali is suffering from
matism.
M NNAOALE NEWS.
Sl’NNYDALE, June 24—Mrs. and Miss
. Clair Larkin visited Mrs. Grace Brownd
I near Argyle.
j Mr ami Mrs. J. A Stuart were in
i Denton last week.
I L. T Fowler and Fayette Carpenter
’ of Corinth were in here.
| J L. Daugherty and
| Mr Powell and family
jointly between the Methodist
I Presbyterian churclies, beginning July
120. Baptist services will begin Oetc-
• rt- here.
A B Evans and Miss Gertrude
m of Fort .Worth are visiting
I Dunagin’s.
Young of Chillicothe was here
■ Bertha Louis of Allen is visit-
ANNAPOLIS. June 21.—At noon
no trace of Ensign Billingsley’s
body, which fell from a hydro-aer-
oplane into Chesapeake bay
day, had been found. Lieut,
who was with Billingsley, ig
ed to recover, though badly
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE
THREATENED OVER COUNTRY.
The demand for cotton buyers at good
salaries, is increasing every year. I prom-
ise everyone who attends my school to
make him competent to grade and buy cot-
ton, or I will keep you all summer trying.
The opportunity is open to you to learn
a business that pays good salaries.
not . tur will be the first to tell you this if
I he discover* ywu dosing yourself with
calomel.
But the drug trad- ha* found a saf-
er. more pleasant remedy th«n calomel
In Dodson's Liver Tone.
O. M Curti* lell* ns that hl* drug
store -sells Di?d*on'» Liver Tone in
practically every ease of blllvusn. sg
his son, Frank i
days.
Mrs Wingo w.i
days but returned
There will be a rally July 13
Baptist church
(he square.
Here the line cuts across west-
ward to Locus’. Elm and Bolivar
streets Then it goes north to the
('apt John Ba< on pla> e and then
leaves Bo’ivar street in a westerly
direction on .uyrtle street.
Sain Conley was in Dallas.
J. B. Thomas is putting in a gener-
al merchandise store at Valley View.
Mrs. S. C. Henderson was in Denton.
Dr. Griffin and W. H. Peaden were
in Paris.
The remains of Mrs. W A. Town-
ley, who died in Denton, were brought
here Wednesday. The funeral ser-
vices were held at 10 o’clock, conduct-
ed by Rev. E J. Thompson. Burial
took place at Hie Oak Grove cemeterv
at 2 o’clock.
Tom Atkins is visiting here.
Sallie Christian returned from Tioga.
Mesdames Claud Davison and Jim
Mullins and Mise Wilcox of Celina
Ity on
up that
ilberry then a
■ nd then
KRI M NEWS.
KULM, June 24— Misses Ella and
Bertha-Kindred of Denton are visiting
Miss Judie
teaching in
lege, lias returned home
J E. Pai:
Denton
Mrs. W .
Mr. and
Slidell.
Miss Mabel James returned to Dallas
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. V. E. McGee and daughter. Miss
Mabel, visited Mrs G. B. Barnett at
Plainx few.
Earl Huffhines of Dallas is here.
Mrs. Howard of Decatur is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gosc.
Miss Lena McMurray returned
Fort Worth after visiting Mrs. Koiner.
A large number attended the show-
in Denton
Bev. Taylor of Fort Worth
ing here.
Mr Rhinehart and children
to Lewisville after visiting
Mrs. J. C. McClary.
E. D. Fox and family visitA in Den-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gale of Frisco arc
visiting here.
■ Mrs.
stives
Mrs.
Waco
.,„.JL C.u McClary wa* in Denton.
Mrs.“ ijeorge Wilkins of Lewisville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Huffhines.
Mrs. J. B. Grubbs is visiting her
daughter in Justin.
Miss Lena Wilson returned to Jus-
tin.
The Christian church is being re-
painted.
Miss Sallie Christian returned to
Aubrey after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harr?’ Tate
ed into their new hotne.
Dr. Gose and son ^Paul
Dallas Thursday.
Messrs. Palmer and C.
were in Dallas.
Mrs. Harry Tate and Miss Stella
Talc were in Denton.
Mrs. Dan Matheson is visiting rela-
tives at Justin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fox were
Frisco.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Sprouse and Mr.
Mrs. Ep Baker were in Dtyiton.
The Baptist church is being
painted.
The small snq of Mr. HoweHs, who
had hl* leg broken some time ago, uad
to have tils log amputated.
A very interesting program for
children's day was rendered Sunday
night. A large crowd attended.
Corn and cotton ai* needing rain
badly.
Several thrasher* ^re at wonk. In
this section.
WH! Gourlny and family of Stony
AiMted hcr-K.
Oscar Chism wa* In Denton.
The surveying party for the Turner
Interurban Is camped between hereand
Denton - - —’—T ■ . '
Miss Viola Padgett I* visiting I’D-
tivc* In Denton.
HxeV't lirtliee got tiie end of 01*
fingac d off at tin* mill Tu<el.,y.
For benefit of employe* will
close at 7 o'clock on Saturday*.
Customer* Mill pleaae take notice
and do tMif (bopping early. We
close at < p. in. except on Saturday*.
DUKE ft AYRES.
New Store No. 25 at Yoakum, Tex.
; sale. $1.4o.
led fl..",.,
• Coiv joy. wholesale per ton, $16;
; re ail j>er 100 Ibg.. 95c.
Cot.on seed m.al, wholesale per
Iton $27; retail per 100 lbs., $1.50
i Johnson grass hay, wholesale.
• per ton >9; per bale 40c.
Prairie hay per ton. wholesale,
■ $ t ", retail per bale 4 5c.
Oat straw
I r‘ ’ail per
I Wheat
W. L. Powell of Bonn
oke are visiting W. D. Fortune and
family.
Mr. and Mr*. M. F. Brown of Beulah
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore.
Several have dug potatoes and got a a
good crop.
Will Spiawn lost a Due milk eow
the other day.
Mr and Mrs. Golliday of Ellis coun-
I t? ir<- visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L
I l.iin.pkins. .Mr. Golliday intends to buy
I a t ii'tii hi Denton county.
\\ E Perkins left for Illinois Bend
I in r> spctise to a message that his fa-
| tic-r was very ill.
I Willie Pittma of Stehensville visit-
I (’• <1 his sister here.
Mill Reed was in Fort Worth.
I G Wiley of Grapevine was
| Mr>. Lou Lyon of Fort Worth
WASHINGTON, June 20__En-
sign W. O. Billinguey of Mississip-
pi w*s killed and Lieut. J. H.
Towers serioualy hurt by die
eo)la|>se of their tt><lr<»-»eri>plane
today while flying over Chesa-
peake bay near Anapolis.
Whe-n five miles from Annapolis,
the machine capsized at a height
of ItHHl fee*. Billingsley fell
out after it had dropped 400 feet.
His laxly has not been found.
Lit ut. Bowe*-* fell with tire ma-
cltine into the hay.
The death of Bilingsley makes
nine fatalities in the government
service sin* e army aviation ex-
periment,, heagu in II^IK. His
was the first death in the aviation
corps.
i WASHINGTON, June J"—The
• details of the campaign f<r tree su-
: gar were told to the Senate lobby
committee yesterday. Frank <’ Low-
ry. sales agent of the Fed< ral Sugar
I Refining Co., told of .hl- a tempts
•to accelerate public opin on and to
persuade .Congressmen an f Senators
to his viewpoin*. He said he had
furnished most of the sugar infor-
' mation whb h appeared in
locr”t*c campaign book; that he pre-
l pared data on free sugar for
ocratic campaign docuim n-.
' had wired urging every me
Close in that w ill make yon an ideal home
prices we have on these are reasonable,
template locating close to Denton, sec us before ydu?
buy.
Dead letter Hat for week ending
June 15th. 1913. The** le.thr-,.
win be sent to Dead Letter office ]* a dangerous drug Your family doc-
at Wnanltielnn rvwi pi . ___ *. . .
and for the purchase
which the said three
notes were executed and
vfued in said Deed of Trust that
f.i default be made in the payment
of said notes, or any of them, then
at the request of the legal bdUder
of said notes, the <aid Trustee Is
hereby authorized and empowered
to sell the above described lot to
the highest bidder, at the time and
place and in the manner and after
the advertisement now required by
law, and to execute and deliver to
the purchaser or purchaser* thereof
good and sufficient deed or deeds
In law to said property, in fee sim-
ple. wit’’ th* uaual warranties; and.
Whereas, the said t.iree promis-
sory noteq long since fell due and
detault ha* been made in the pay-
ment there, and the Exchange
National Bank oi Denton. Texas
the legal holder of said note* ha*
so requested: Now, therefore,
tire 1* hereby given that on
first Tuesday in July. 191S. ___
same being the flr*t day of July
1913. between the hour* of ton
o'clock a. m. and four ocltrk
I, the said J. C Colt, Trustee
■aid, will pro* eed to sell the
described lot at the c
door of Denton county,
public vendue, to the
der. for cash in band.
Mr. ami Mrs M Y. Barnett
uigliter Miss B*-s-je, anil
WASHINGTON, June 21.—Presi-
den tWilson has taken a firm stand
behind the Glass < urrencye bill. He and" Southern Georgia,
says that under constitution he has [ est damage was to tobacco.
1 a righ'i to recommend special legis-
lation to Congress
feels justified in
the measure now before
statd today that he will
promise on any essential
the bill.
'TARIFF' HILI* REACHES CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON. June 21—The
tariff bill has run the -rauntlet ot
the Senate Finance committee ma-
jority and has come out even mor*
favorably to the consumer than
when it passed the House under the
management of Chairman Under-
Oflwood. It is an epo* hal event in
to modern tariff his*orv that the ma-
jority members of the Senate Fi-
nance committee have reported a
lower tariff bill than the House had
passed. On the whole the bill is
regarded a* ihe most thorough-go-
j ing rulftllmen of the pledges of the
’ democratic party to the people.
1 is expected that Senate changes
I in be Mil will increa-e the revenues
by more than >5.000,000.
Mr and Mrs T H j. nkins
iiiiilit.-r returned from Galveston.
fire from an unknown cause.
The
four
Children's ages ranged
months to five jiears.
from
DtXI.ERHUN CALOMEL
<»f umj:
GOING
OUT
A Nafrr, More Nellauie
I nk* n ll« Place In
More und in the
Remedy Has
the Drug
Home.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913, newspaper, June 26, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1214157/m1/5/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.