Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913 Page: 6 of 8
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White
The
a#t Touch
W«ple» - Platter
Grocer Co.
Tnu
Uehciouoneos
—that dr !ic»f8 rfcoiw** of flavor. ’
that refmh*.t< orifinafty of
ta/te that xakn the ralad a aus-
ee»f. it artaioH by atiag thia
©il Clear, pare. rboLnoMC.
Mfreaely rood—
wan
'i Olive Oil
aade from th- h»« oU.ee « inrtl, the rlf b, r-rer
•I rpenint—.ill firm but tur.iti< fro. jo,' to
funic. Work™ quxUy afire otKerlef. 1, Ml
tj-k IN* tk pm * UelaM—not • .re. Of
I J JI ch‘atH-' tr*4r °* oil hl® the tecoM
lj-;W prewunt U. the Br. *>< of oil tro«
I Tail the reviled (mt preree4) fnrt.
KrV Alt elhre .11 OM be hot there
VMM ore a doren de,-ter, of rlchnem.
efarltr and «bo>ewmeneM Wbtte
•QI Mean Olke OU la pore and mote—
It (■ bom (taaietiw return.
O MT iroeet win be (tad to
M# recommend k beeauae be
jnagx know, that prn'U come back
Labor not
haw b»-vn an
5onnt will be
JUNE
rail
• hrniJ
First ye
2nd
3'd
RO
MINI
fr<- ■ to $2
plecti-tl ctiairm
The fj
put into efil
This v
ule and to
men will hi
the longer
extra mom
At a meetinl
fu.tr.iii'"!'’' Tul
detail' j-rtainl
which begins J
jjt was decided
loci, after all |
abt. :■ the grol
ph <lc s secured
up and printd
at it.e local I
[t .-tie after
t,ut -led on
St 1 1 R4GETT
44 RECI
LOCAL t
One r
EVE
LITTLE BCM
results in thfl
kesterday in t
Brick i
two mold a
men f’om <1
brick per d
Herr'ary. Th
A 4 Green d
w!--.-'- ten
JUNE Xv«t3.
1912 COTION CHOP
printype
RECEIVES THE PLAUDITS OF THE PUBLIC
H
ikiii.i
offender ha> .1 ►<
50 0
DENTON SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
Th,. Primary
11/ilon Man in North Carolina.
of interest
m
in re ent
out
■’i®.
in
many friends as lie.
Beall.
Mrs. R
of i
table
NEWS FROM SANGER COURIER
THE LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
Holt
Printype Coupon Now
Send
P F
.n
Akar, I S^, Dallas. Tex..
trunks of
'“*8
moon-
Miller,
if the aoltt'.on he-
of angel
a guest
has
ans
If you've sometnrng to sei.. u-etbe
NOTICE.
f hat
all il.,y
the
< du
tones
bef,
a mendmen’.
Milner had p<
continuous
am
AILING WOMEN
fMiirl house
OF MIDDLE AGE
Vacation land
is
the
PASHA PAY DEATH
mEFCNDACLE
READ THE ADVBTI8EMENT8.
-
Rayzor,
and Ned
of
be
th
as
bunco
and
enter-
games
The
in
in
10
on
of
as
ill
up
speeches
majority
Rita
Helen
Mabel
day
a
DISCUSSION OF S. J. R. \(J. IM
FROM BOTH SIDES HERE MONDAY.
dalntv
The
green
the
the
with
was
ously
be
carbolic acid
soap
MERCHANT’S ASS N SEEKS
MEMBERS IN COUNTY TOWNS
wm
has
-act
give It
< ti < nd-
I N ER ||,
HELD
Charlie
Simmons,
and Mac
-’Vi«4
!r PtU.
f" on the
umber of
different
■re to at-
the first
has had.
ha-
that
Htk JOHNSON GRANTED APPEAL
. FROM YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
ie speaking, M
ion locally fhe
He|. n
Witt. 1
Ipne
1 '.rain,
Horace
death
the ho;
O. O. F„
OF VV. L. JONES
FRIDAY AFTERMM
OF DENTON CO. MOST
VALUABLE IN HISTORY
place,
the most desirable io, a-
i!d be cut
as stove
Craw-
Sam-
1s in
was
week,
well
MISSOURI RAILROADS WILL PIT
2 CENT FARE INTO EFFEf
Misses Mary Francis and Mary Gill-
son of Calvert and Howard Francis of
Dallas went over Gainesville in the
latter's car Sunday, where the tvjp
young ladies Joined a house parly .at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson.
Charles Francis is also a member of
the house party.
yield so far r
ry averaged
House 26 bust
Yields of b
u—ii'-ral. J Nf
lore Monday
11 ■' report,-
a (• n-acre fe-
ODNSTANTINOPLE, June
twelve men condemned <o
fhe assassination of Mahmoud Schee
ket Pasha were executed this 'tnornfn»
In RavMlde square They walked tc
the .cafToM with firm «rp«, and *ntn<
made speeches before death.
an acre off
A. Fitzgerald, Baptist
sionary.
all other
PIN< HOT'S PLAN FOR RIAF.R
COM MISSION IS INTRODl ( ED.
new typewriter tyt
more attention tha
innovation brought
years
Hundreds of thousands
have seen this new type
23—President
yesterday ac-
boost rs the
Reynolds ot
Pell. Elbert
Walkei Ja-
r>nd Bennet
Deuton lodge No. 82. I.
which Mr- Jones was
ook charge of the remains, march
in a body with the ^ong cortege
the Odd Fellow's cemetery, wh'
the funeral rites were carried <
anl the body interred.
The floral tokens were numen
and beautiful.
to a short distance abm.- ,
first branches start
Cut Dead Trees Down.
"Tr.-es suffering from dr
and young planted trees -I
ceive a good application d
least once a week during the
m>-r months.
"Dead and dying trees ste.i
down at ohce and used up
wood, so as to prevent
them from coming out
Migs Ollie Mae Evers entertained
a number of frjends at her home on
W st Oak street Wednesday afternoon
wl h an fn'ormal d>n<» * r<OBt
enjoyable time was spent by the
following; M,a»eg Blanche Garrison,
Verra Adatns, L/rt-t Bailey, Addie
Melson. Mildred CbsndaJier. Mary
Qtllson, Mary Francis, Hortense
Prunty, Laura tCald well, Nina Mc-
Cormick, Pstilfne Lipscomb, Mary
Donovan. Helen and Hilda Schmitz,
Rita Beyette. Jo piner. Corinne
Office In Craddock South side
Mr*. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis-
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.
’■V. G. Crush, CLn.,-.! Prere-n,
Kety Eu.lJ.eg, Dklls^ T.i
finest book. The Oliver is the first
and only typewriter that successful-
ly prints print:
Miss Margaret Bass entertained withu
a delightful dance Saturday evening at
her home. Punch was served to the
dancers throughout the evening, to
the following: Misses Mary Franc-,
Miry Gillson of Calv,rt, Rita Beyette.
Caron B'-yelte, Berlin Hill, Alma Tin-
cher, Gr-ach Christai, Ollie May Ev°rs,
Bonnie Bell, Carolyn Murphy, i
McCullar, Verna Adams, Blanche
ri.-op.
or fares, berth* or any other travel
uuorrfiatian deaired, address
TWELVE AKFVtMNS OF MAHMOtD
PENALTA
afternoon
red hi«
Progressive
dancing
This superb
has attarc-ed
washes well into
bark
crotches of the large
spray pump or with
Additional formulae
given by the Texas
Agriculture. Austin,
quest.
Report* from over the county con-
tinue to com-
11113 wheat cr-
tde in the far
county,
yield did not ■-
mate by from
ward F F.
of people
and won
dered what it w-as that made Prin-
type Correspondence seem
spoken message. There’s
for 1911 was 9 9 cents per
was
in-
and m the
branches w th i
a brush
will be iladly
Department of
Tex., upon re-
following guests: Mes-
Tripp, Charles Alex-
Pool, J S
Edwards. Tom
A crowd of young people , haper-
oned ly Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayzor
loaded in the Alliance Mill truck
and went to rhe Country Club lake,
arriving there about 8 o’cock Friday
night. Several hours were spent
fishing and ton Ing until about
o'clock, when a lunch was served
the lawn, con-isting of a variety
good things t" eat with soda pop
refreshments Those who enjoyed
ths evening wre: Mr. and Mrs- Fred
Rayzor, Missis Stella Freeman, Ru-
by Strickland. Laura Caldwell,
Jessie and Georgia Freeman: Mes-
srs. Jack Mc.Math. Colonel
('lark Brown. John Collins
Rec or.
Vigilant Protector of People's Eyesight Hailed
as a Benefactor by Many Thousands of Enthu-,
siastic Admirers “Officer Printype” Re-
sponds With Becoming Modesty.
Officer Printvpe says; '1 am overwhelmed by theova
tion which has greeted my appearance in your midst I
am simply doing my sworn duty in ridding the Business
and Financial Districts of the Bad Characters that for
years have made Typewriters a menace to your eye-
sight. I have mercilessly exposed and relentlessly pur-
sued these dangerous Typewriter Type, which are re
sponsible for more cases of Defective Vision than all
other causes combined.
Typewriter
pay at the
The new
per cent to the value,
but not one cent to the prbe. A
small cash payment brings the ma-
chine.
The hospitable home of
P. Lomax West Hickory street
was thrown open to between seven-
ty and eighty guests Wednesday
atternoon, the reception honoring
Mesdames Suggs and McNeely, mo-
ther and sister of the hostess. The
gues>s were received at the door by
Mrs J F. Raley and Miss Lee Wil-
1 arris, and es orted to the head of
the receiving line by Mrs. J S.
('rawfprd In the receiving line
Mesdames Ixrmax.
J C Coit, W
Christai and
the guests, and
into the library
served by Misses
Irene Davidson
where sweet p>-as in
arrangement of ribbon and
streamers hung in ropes from the
chandelier, was cool and delightful.
Centering the dining table a bowl
of graceful pink Killarney roses
held the place of honor. just beneath
the waving sweet peas, and the lat-
ter flowers in vases and pots made
the room sweet and «ttra tive with
their delicate 1 ragrance and dainty
colors. In this room Mesdames
James Erwin. Chas. Pettit, A. Grant
and Miss Elizabeth Storrie met the
guests and served a most
course of cream and cake,
color scheme of pink and
was prettily carried out in
course, the ream molded In
shape of a lovely pink rose.
tiny Icing roses and leaves in pink
and green on the squares
food.
The gues's registered in
hook in the hall, presided over by
Misses Helen McNeely and Elizabeth
Lomax.
Prints pc—a-
OLIVER
Holloway and
solemnized at
do's par-
Holt Sunday
/uu io make up your
r<ind when and where
’o go.
‘the
has collected something
in the last four months-
of course, is a side issue,
accounts have been col-
way where
In the last six
asso iation
secured ratings on 8,00o or to.000
people, not merely In Deaton, but
from most every town in the coun y
(Condensed from the Courier.)
The marriage of
I Miss Ruby Junes
| the country home
Mrs.
receiving
Suggs. McNeely,
T Evers, A L. Banks.
Denton welcomed
they were ushered
where punch was
Grace Beyette and
The dining room,
an exquisite
flower
GETTYSHl R(. EXPECTS 40.000 EX-
SOLDIERS AT CELEBRATION.
proposed route h«ing surveyed
takes
La ke
and
soon arise
meals will be provided for the veter-
of
has
CHICAGO, June 23.—Jack Johnson
has been granted an appeal from the
verdict uf one year's imprisonment
for violating the Mann white slave
act.
lent until
not speak
loik. Mr.
ild return at
some later date and fill the engage-
ment here.
"I Tre,
<Wr|
i.-'-t, |<y
GETTYSBVR3, Pa , June 23.—Forty-
thousand ex-soldiers of the North and
South are expected to visit the reunion
to be held here, beginning next Sun-
day, to celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the battle of Gettysburg. Vis-
itors are expected from every state in
the Union. Already canvas is being
spread for the tented city which will
on the old battlefield. Free
loway left for Gainesville and Ard-
more* for a short trip
The Junior league enjoyed a
light picnic Monday nfgnt.
Born: To Mr and Mrs. \V K
a girt
The A B C Club was en'ertained
with a very pretty par.y at the
home of Misses Zelma and Juanita
McCuliar Saturday evening, a
most attractive fea.ure of pleas-
ure being the decorations used to
carry out the colie scheme in the
library, dining room, hall, and par-
lor. The library was fitted up ag
a college girl's den, wi'h bla k-eyed
Susans, the cjub flower, forming an
euchanting addition to dbe other
flower arrangement, popping their
brlgnt heads from bowls and vases
in every room. __
Was enjoyed, with
mu»lc other features of ithe
tainment. Prizes in
and f contest, ran' to '*■«• Blanche
Garrison and Oran Bell, and co
Ben Ivey and Mis* «?ertrnde Millar.
At a Ute hour the daintiest retresh-
ents, carrying out in the dark brown
chocola.e ake» and the golden yel-
low cream the Black-oyed Susan
color scheme Those who enjoyed
the evening were: M!«se* ‘
Wilkerson and guest. Miss
Mewhlnney. Vern Adams,
Pierce, Ja. k Hoskins, Blanche Gar-
rison and Mgrtftl*
Fort Wor h: Oran
Hooper Virgil Bran
goe. Charlie Crain,
Wool’ey.
2,025 FROM
fim MS RECORD
OF EASE MOI CO
l*rice Not Advanced
The Printype Oliver
te*lls for $10n. You c>
rate of 17 cents a day
type adds 2f
esulted from our dis-
outline" type, with its
le to absence of shad-
"«ry ;,j
- " tree»,
I"- niidj
aii'l the
I -' mber
1 -"rrno
like a
virility,
strength and charm in Printype cor-
respondence. There's refinement
and "class' and style.
Not because of its novelty—It s
inherent in the type!
A Vast Improvement
Printype is designed in shaded
letters and numerals, like the type
in which books and magazines are
Printed. It is book type transform-
ed and adapted to modern type-
writer requirem nts.
This radical departure from the
old style outline'' letters makes It
possible to produ' e, on The Oliver
Typewriter, a page of manuscript as
clear and attractive as tliat of the
HONORS TEXAS BOOSTER'
GALVESTON, June
Cabrera of Guatemala
corded the Texas trade
unusual honor of a reception
Associated Press Dispatch.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 24—Th,
Missouri railway comany today an
nnuncerf that It wmrtd put into effec
at the earliest possible date the S»i
preme court decision upholdfhg th<
2" passenger and maximum freight
rate laws
University for
Berry, the article goes on
to remark, broke the discus rec-
ord at State in 1912. and was et-Os-
en as tackle on the all-sta.e foot-
ball team for 1913..
Deed filed Saturday conveyed
from J L. Linville and wife to J. G.
Fife. 326 acres, east half, Section 4,
township 4 of Texas Emigration
and Land Co. survey, for a consid-
eration of $17,930.
A new
tbe Harrison
will probably
leading parts
rived Friday,
special property of
Frank Neville of the company.
Mrs ... D. Borden, who
brought home from Tioga seri-
sick, was reported Saturday to
showing considerable Improvement
and resting easily.
Squire W. W. Baxter received
news Saturday morning that his
brother, C. K. Jiaxter, ot Ellsworth,
Kansas, had died. The telegram was
from a sister and did not say what
had been the i ause of death, but
Mr. Baxter knew that his bro.her
.had been in tailing health. His
! brother, Mr, Baxter stated, was an
- officer in the Federal army during
the Civil war.
I Dr. G. D. Taylor of Garza has regis-
I tercd automobile No. 431 in tin- Countv
!• Clerk’s office.
i G. YV. Raines, who has been quite ill
I at Ids home on East Oak street
i able to be up.
The meeting of the Daughters
I the Confederacy for tomorrow
I been postponed until Tuesday of next
I week.
L T|> - -
for the Denton-Dallas interurban
the line straight across the Club
I property just between the lake
I Cliff Cabin.
Mrs. C. L. Floyd of Grapevine
I Greenville sanitarium where she
I operated on for gallstones last
She is reported doing as well as
I could be expected, and will probably
return home in two weeks.
The highest temperature Sunday,
fhe first day of summer per the cal-
endar, was 97 i-2 This was the high-
est climb for June, the coolness of
the past two or three weeks having
been almost ideal, with the exception
of .one or two days, it is a coinci-
dence that the three hottest days of
th* year, aeeordfng to the records
kept, have been Sundays.
Mrs L. Ji. Borden, who has been
suffering with a severe attack of local
p-ritonitia, was reported better Tues-
day.
Miss Olive Mathews who taught at
Milburn, Ok., last year, has been
elected one of the teachers at Cooper,
four miles northeast of town.
Aaaignee G. W. Saunders of the Mec-
ca Cafe said Monday that the sale ad-
vertised for Saturday had been called
off on atfrminl of the sequestration
well of Edwards A Alexander
Deed filed Tuesday transferred from
S G. Chrlatal and wife t«> M. M. and
Bonnie Shaw, 135 acres of the Benja-
min Spear* and 90 23 acres of the Cal-
vin and Wm. Sp'-ar« survey, for a
consideration of *10,(100.
the
Mrs.
Entre Nous Entertain.
Mr«. Bird and Miss Claude Bell
entertained the En're Nou® dub
at their home on West Oak street
Wednsday morning, with most of
the dub members and a number of
guests present. The morning was
cool and delightful, and .he games
were enjoyed to the extent that is
onlv possible under such conditions,
wea her and hospitality eombiningto
make the hours pass so pleasantly.
At 11 30 td- scores were added up,
and the hostess awarded a pre-ty
card ray to Mrs C. A. Tripp, con-
soling Miss Eula Rates with a dainty
silk vanity bag. A two course lun-
cheon was served to the dub mem-
bers and the
dames c
an dor. Lee
ford R. J.
pie, Joe Jagoe; Misses Anna Banks,
Lollie Sihmitz, Lou Owsley and
Lida Bell Vaughn, cues of Miss
Avella Turner. The club members
present were Misses Lottie Owsley,
Gertrude McReynolds, France* Lew-
is. Maud Zumwalt, Sybil Wooley,
E hel Allen. Mary Melson. Lutie
Craddock, Ruby Str! kcand. Eula
Bates, Grace Beyette, Avella Turner
and Mrs. Ol.n Graham.
|."'mg and M-
I .v .,rin«
7 ho program called f -r . idr»
i time most of the accounts have been
running, it was dedared that 'the
j association
over $400
, Collecting.
I but many
lec.ed this
means have failed,
months the local
The directors of the Retail Mer-
chants’ association met Friday aft-
ernoon and some important business
con erning the association was dis-
cussed. In the various propositions
discussed it was decided that the
secretary should solicit the smaller
towns over the county for new
members, thereby bringing all ot
the towns in dose relationship with
each other. The association here
being able to furnish the neighbor-
ing towns wifi almost any informa-
tion desired, it feels it a duty, it
was stated, to c-o-opecate with them
and in return every retail dealer
in the county will not feel any
hesitancy in • ailing upon he asso-
ciation. for any information that
they desire in the state or county.
Another important matter dis-
everv business man in town belongs
to the association. The strength
the asso iation was reported to
growing all he time.
Noth*ithstanding the length
interest m the proposed amend-
ment to the constitution, embraced in
Senate Joint Resolution No
creased locally Monday by
on th.- same train of Co!
(Commercial Secretaries’ Bulletin.)
The Texas cotton crop for 1912 is
the most valuable one in tbe history
of the eotton industry according to
preliminary estimates furnished the
Commercial Secretaries and Business
Men’s association by the Federal
C, nsus Bureau. The Texas yield in
1912 was 4.880,210 bales of
pounds or 624,000 bales more
(be 1911 rop, while the
yield in the United States
approximately 3. 00,000 bates
than in 191 i. The exce.-s ve
by
WASHINGTON, June 23—Gifford
Pinchot’s plan for a National, rivers
commission was introduced in Con-
gress today by Representative Temple
of Pennsylvania as a progressive
measure, it would make the commis-
sion to regulate floods and pollution
water power, etc., with many mem-
bers from various walks of life, ail
serving wf^iout pay.
Bottorff, Dot Bell, Zelma and Juani-
ta McCullar, Grace Chrlatal, Brancbe
Williams, Mabel Pier e, Bertha Hill
and Margaret Bass.
Mrs J. C. Coit entertains at bridge
Tuesday afternoon for Misses Anna
Banks, recently home from Houston,
and Ethel Allen, borne from Aus-
tin.
man has signed up with
Theater company and
take some of
from now on He ar-
June 20, and is
Mr. and
DAMAGE BV BORERS-
SPRAYINC URGED j|
STATE ENTEMOLOGISI
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis, has appendicitis.
Anderson, who has been
FORCED TO FLEE FROM
ME.\I( (>. < (IVIES HERE
work, preventive steps
taken too late.
Stale Entomologist S<■!
a bulletin on tie- borers
vention, which in part 1
"Some of the borers !
are the voting beetles,
are (tie immature st.-iK.-
Tlit-se various species
their “ggs at different
Gar-
D .t Bell. A l lie Melson, Mari-
Lonnie Fox, Hortense Prunty,
Sulliva i, Aline Hodges «;i t
Bass: Elbert Hooper, En < i ■-
Douglass Wit', Bennett Wo.'v,
Faulkner, Ben Ivey
Virgil Brady, Ernest
Simmons, Oran Bell
‘ne «ow tares, to more
tha# a hundred attractive
resorts, and the convenience*
to be had in reaching them will
nclp you solve the question.
Whereas, Wylie Smith did execute
and deliver to me, trustee, a < ertain
1 dectf of trust dated April 1st. 1S10,
to which -reference In here made for
further information, whereby he con-
veyed in trust al that certain lot of
land situated in the city and ounty
of Denton, State of Texas, being lot
No. Ten (.10) in Block No. T»o (21
'of Hann's Addition to the said City
of Denton, Texas; which conveyance
wag so made the more fully to secure
the payment ot the Indebtedness in
said deed of trust described, being
58 promissory notes, execut'd by
Wylie Smith, payable tb the order ot
Mrs S. G. Roberts, 57 of them tor
the sum of $15.00 each, due on ths
1st day of each month from May.
1910, to January, 1915, im-lusl'*,
and one being for $45.00, due on or
before April 1st, 1915. the first 22
have been paid, each bearing 10 I,er
cent interest per annum from date
until paid, providing that failure to
p?F the same or any one ot then
should at the election of the holder,
mature all said notes, and in which
deed of trust it is provided 'hat if
default shall be made in the payment
of said notes or any of them or any
installment of interest thereon when
due then at the election ot the legal
owner of said note* or any of th-m
the trustee shall sell the property
above described •- in said deed of
trust provided, an
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of said notes which
have matured as well as the interest
which hag matured on the same. an<*
the said Mrs. 8. G. Roberta, a feme
»ole, is the legal owner and holder
of said indebtedness, and since gu<’h
default,,has declared all aatd notej
now unpaid due. mature and P*J*
able, but ths same remain unpaid
and she has requested me. as »uch
trustee, to execute said trust.
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
Riven that on th* 3rd day of Juue,
A. D. 1913, the same being tbe fR*1
Tuesday in said month, between tbs
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and <
o’clock p. m. nt the door of the court
house in the City of Denton. In Den-
ton county. Texas, I. J. J. McCook,
the trustee in said deed of trust *111
toll the property abort dwcrlb-d to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
rectlve the proceeds of such aale. and
make a deed to the purchaser to tb*
Property so sold in accordance with
the provision 6f said deed of trust
Witness my hand this the Tth day
of May, A. D. 1919.
J. J. McCOOK, Trustee
,The Silent Test
months, without any adver-
vve put hundreds ot Printype
Type-riters into actual ser'-
many diverse lines of bust-
We wanted th,, public's ver-
di'-t. It came in a burst of admir-
ation and a flood of orders that
proved Printype a brilliant success
Printype letters. wherever seen,
excited ‘he keenest interest Busi-
ness men who received their first
Printype letter almost invariably an-
swered. post haste—' Wnere did you
get that type? Thus Printype cap-
tured the ' ountry without firing a
single shot.
bride who was attired in while em-
broidered chiffon over white tnessa-
sick line. The groom is the son of Mr. and
: Mrs. J T. Holloway of Vega, Texas.
J. S. Humes has catarrhal • After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Hol-
in indicating that the
•p is the most remarka-
ining history of Denton
Hardly a report is in but the
veed the owner’s esti-
5 bushels p-r acre up-
Ilill said Monday that in
- iimunlty Larry Lewis
b i-liels per acre off fiftv
Knapp made 39 hushcis
,1 “> bushels of oats.
P-t-r Clark fr-m Little Elm Mond'v
INFANTILE I’ARALYHIS DE'
----------------r------ SHERMAN. June 20—The
ened Bervoue system. It has carried ' qf Jos»'>h Rs'rev died today
many women tafely through thw criaia. infantile partly»1*.
J Life
fiah ing
bunds of robbers stealing and
striving in and around San I
nita. He had heard of Denton and
its schools and with that be decided
to make his home
thinking it
tion in the
The funeral services of W. I
.Ioneg, who died Thursday of apoj:
lexy, were held Friday afternoon a
5 o'clock at the family home o:
North Elm street. The services a
the house were in charge of Rev
M. E. Hudson, pastor of the Firs
Baptist church, of which decease-
was a member, assisted by Rev. ft
county mis
J w Sullivan F F Hill
Sullivan & Hill
-<-k or ten days:
: " Beall of D'-nton. Texas, is
i'-'t <>f his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Beall, at tier home on South
Church street. Mr. Beall was a resi-
dent of Charlotte for ten or fifteen
years, leaving here in the early til's
for Texas, where he is well establish-
ed in business and where he has sur-
rounded himself with a host of friends.
Mr Beall was prominent in the social
life of Charlotte, few commanding as
He is the last
surviving brother of the late Capt.
En route east he stopped in
Atlanta, his native town, tor a few
days’ visit. After spending three or
four days here with Mrs. Beall and
family, Mr. Beall goes to Washington.
He will return to Charlotte the latter
part of next week and tarry for the
week-end.’’
O. D. Jones and family arrived in
m late Thursday from San
ita. Old Mexico. They report-
on of the
.-cry - critical
con’inually becoming
e pre.sen. adininis r,
making it in
there longer
have come to
air home and
18, was in-
the arrival
H T Mil-
and Presi-
dent M'-zes and Stat- superintendent
i.r.irtev. All were scli.-.l :!-d to speak
y. ' 0 Miln-r op-
81, z.. - nd Brailey
['i-'-tf rally throughout
The first application sh e
in Marell, tile second in J
third in the early part
The trunk of the tree s|.
Reports are that the borer*
ar" -Tfous °U'
to the ornamental shade
ferent parts of the citv ti, . , n
Ties especially suffepi„'..' ' '‘Wkbet.
attack. Throughout the 'T*1,
same report is current and “ th»
have died or witl die
.. ----------- v uUPefl.
50V
than
1912
was
less
yield
in Texas was absorbed by floods,
drouths and unfavorable conditions
in o-her Southern sta.es.
world s consumption of cotton
1911 Is reported by the Census Bu-
reau to be 20,402.01"! bales of
pounds net and the 1912 production
will, a-cording o reliable e timates,
fall slightly under these figures.
The 1911 world's production
J amounted to 22.297."OO or an over-
| production of approximately 2.000,-
I 000 bales. The average price of
, cotton
-pound and in 1912 the price
12.05. The 1912 Texas rop,
j eluding seed, sold for $338,538,822
I which is an advance ,of $90,658,000
; over the 1910 crop, its nearest
competitor.
The effect of over-production in
11911 made itself manifest in the
.(trice per pound The 1912 world
I crop while 2.000,000 bales under
Ithe 1911 production, will, in all
i probability, sell for several mil-
lion dollars more than the 1911
| crop. It will be sixty days before
complete reports on the world pro-
duction and pri es are announced.
There were 59,193 equivalent
50ft pound bales of cotton produced
in tyen'on county from the crop of
1912 and the lint and seed sold for
approximately $4,107,410. The lint
sold tor $3,566,378 and 29,597 tons
of seed produced in this county
brought $541,032.
Thursday was emancipation
and the negroes celebrated by
picnic or two near Denton.
Miss Ava, the daughter of W. N. ' ents. Mr and Mrs
Yerby, who has been ill at San I aft'-rno'-n. Mrs. Cleburne Warren act-
Angelo, is reported to be improving ' ed as matron of honor, preceding the
rapidly.
j Mrs. J M. Gurley is sick.
Mrs. W. F Whitehurst is
with gastritis.
Mrs.
fever.
Ola,
Shelby
A A
for some time, is able to be
again.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Mi’.chell, 83. West Hickory,
s omach trouble.
A new county court suit is styled
J. M. Sanders and J. D. Pirn kard
vg. M. K. & T. Ry. company, dam-
ages.
Fenix Miles, a negro, was arrest-
ed by Constable Luther Dorris and
brought here to jail. He Is charged
with striking a negro woman.
The Fort Worth Record publishes
a picture of Eugene Berry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Berry of Den-
ton, as captain of the tra k team
athletes of Texas
2 914.
p..rtcd. .1 T Derryber-
bushels and Wade
-•!- per acr?
"•-r than 20 bushels are
Inman from Slidell was
“It is now time to give th.- irPe it
second wash for this season, if an »ar-
ly wasli has been given. Tli.,s<* tfej
not treated in March should by *[(
means receive an application now
“Any of the following washes
be used:
Formula No. 1.
Tobacco decoction, one gallon
Pulverized sulphur, one-fourth
pound.
Crude carbolic acid, two i
soonfuls.
Soap, one-half pound.
Lime to make the wash a- - uck u
ordinary paint.
Fol.-nula No. 2.
One-half pound laundry or wt: ale at|
soap dissolved In hot water
One-half pint crude carbo'
Six pounds good stone lim.-
Dilute with enough water '■
the consistency of paint Add
fill of salt to every bucketful to niaks
it stick. A little Portland ceni'-nt also
helps to make it more adheeix-
The following solutions can be Us»-i
where the white
are not desirable:
Formula No. 3.
■One pint crude
One gallon soft
Eight to ten gallons soft water.
Formula No. 4.
Two quarts strong soft soap
One-half pint crude carbolic arid
Two ounces Paris green.
Ttiree gallons water.
Add more water
comes too thick.
Apply the above
the cracks of the
ed affa.rs in
country as being in
conditioji and
more
! on
ma n
Fleetwood. P*.—“ During the Change
of Life I w-as hardly- able to be around
at all. I always had
a headache and’ I
was so dizzy and ner-
vous that I had no
rest at night Tie
of heat were
so bad sometimes
I did not know
wha to do.
“Oneday afriend
advised me to taka
I Lydia E. Pjnkhrun's
--------1 Veg e table Cora- j
round and it m*de me a strong well wo-
man. I am very thankful that I fol-
lowed my friend * advice and I shall
recommend it a* long as I Hve. Before
1 took the Compound I was always
rickly and now I have not had medicine
nrn a doctor for years. You mny irab-
1 4i iny letter. ’’—Mrs. Edward B. H;l-
i ;kt, Fleetwood, Pa.
Su^> warning symptoms as sense of
i jffocalion,hot Hashes, headaches,back-
f chee, <Ir<*ad of Impending evil, t’midity
sounds in the ears pt*7;r.Muon of the
heart, spark* L»fore the eyes, lrreg-i-
lirities, constipation, variable appetite,
weaknex^ and inquietude, and dizziness,
ere promptly heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when womui’s gre^t change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegeUvie Com-
pound invigorates and strengthen* the ,
female organism and builds up the weak-
Mr Brall'-y. At trie same hour
Milner was ann 'unc»d to speak
<■ court lions,■ a - ./clock Mon-
n<i Brailey
only remains for
vou to make
■- ' P-intypo-- write
and send me his Book.
would
o and look ar
iroperty there when
you ar* inter
215 Si >ti
ested contem
plate zotntf »•>
Tell Ofl
a BusiaeiN Col
lex* write us
me a let-'
first and we
I in inter*
4» . . Wltb'I at
cnarxe supp.y
you « Nome
very valuable
Name . . .
informa’.ionon
the subject
Address .
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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/m1/6/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.