Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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■
-
——
—
M. B.WHITL
’AMY
&
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!
•'
Mi&
t-
is known of this season's line-
<*
—
w.
Order
out of the ordinary.
OATMAN HOTEL.
of
R
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
3b; Hale 88 J
Close
Open
tfc
Open
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
ties.
-
TURNER
Classified Ads get resuro. Try them
Try
Phone 24
Phone 24
sue $Z5Q
9
T
Brunswick Phonographs
Can 114
For any kind of
> also sores, bums,
md
& C'-
■
1
A
iU
« I
iffl
Fiu;
•M1WI
i
Get a Can TODAY
A. R.
olds.
Uwe
It’s Safer—
It’s More Convenient-
It’s more Economical
Hauling
or
Zone Law May Affect Wet
Towns With Aviation Landings
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days,
first application gives Ease & Rest.
LEMONS 00 MAKE
THE SKIN WHITE
How to Make a Creamy Lemon Beauty
Lotion at Home tor a Few Cents.
■
e on Pon-
one 157 or
182tfo
(All announcements in this column
are subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primary, July 27.)
Fresh strawberries at R. E. Turner's.
Phone 25.
we
we
Close
32.20
31.32
30.64
H
4
3
E
3
3
COLLEGE TAILORING CO.
PHONE 24
r
writ-
New Orleans— Open
March
May 31.62
July 3103
Normal
T. C. U.
Res-
97tfc
Yes.
33.38
32.47-50
31.82
’. FLOW
Agent Denton County.
'""■•''"■JR'
*
Yes.
24.17
24.03
23.78
O. 1VI
PEP SYSTEMIC PILLS
thb
NEW IRON COMPOUND
Drayage Work
“We do it Naw”
$1.00
$1.00
Call us for prices.
. I
COST HIM OVER TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS
ed Advertisements
'ji,-
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Yonr druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
The
50c.
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
“SYRUP OF FIGS” IF
TONGUE IS COATED
Lrryv SO cent case.
had been in poor health for several
months. Mr. and Mrs. Howell attended
the funeral.
AUSTIN, Marcli 19—If the Attorney
General has correctly Interpreted pro-
visions of the ten-mile prohibition sene
law as regards its applicability to avia-
tion landings fields, belief Is expressed
that some towns not heretofore may be
affected. State officials, however, ex-
plain that it is impossible to deter-
mine this feature at this time since
there is no data available snowing jusl
Peanut Oil in the bulk or tins, for
dressings or cooking purposes,
some. LONG A KING.
Jus* a Few Bottles of Tanlac Have Re-
stored Her to Health Again.”
French Declares.
Galveston Spots, 33.25c; sales, 548.
Spots Monday, steady; 33.25c; sales,
263.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
We keep fresh fish and oysters for
sale. OATMAN HOTEL.
COTTON FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
PENTON, March 19—Following are
today’s future cotton quotations with
yesterday’s close:
The Denton High School baseball club
opens
plays two
High, and
both ga
ton Hlg
The
played _____
at 3:45 o’clock.
J—
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kldne,
t ■ ■■ -___i:_ 21__:______ :_____
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheu-
matism and all irregularities of the kid-
neys and bladder In both men and wo-
men.
children. If not sold by your di
will be sent by mail on receipt c .
One small bottle Is two month’s treat-
ment and seldom falls to perfect a cure.
Send for testimonials from this and
other states. Dr. E. W Hall. 2926 Olive
street, St. Louis, Mo., Sold by drug-
gists —Adv
THOSE ON THE SICK LIST
Thomas, small son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Robinson. who has been sick with
pneumonia, is considerably better.
The 18-months-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Boyd Randall is sick with prieu-
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson is sick.
Mrs. W. N. Rowell is sick with la
grippe.
Fire insurance to a comfort only so
far as Are loss to concerned; I offer
complete protection of the most relia-
ble kind, against all possible loss.
When in need of Fire, Tornado, Hall,
‘ Jto, Plate Glass and Life Insurance.
ill Phone No. fill. I sell the depend-
$75,000 Fire Loss at Penelope
HILLSBORO, March 19—Fire last
night destroyed practically an entire
block of business houses at Penelope
near here. The estimated loss is 175,000
Justin Liberty Loan Committee
Chairman J. C. Colt has receiv’d the
first local committee for the campaign
of the third Liberty Loan to -tart
April 6thj Chairman John A. Harmon-
son of Justin sent in the. personnel of
his committee and anounced that they
were ready for the work it any time.
The committee consists of the follow-
ing: Mrs. Sam Beck, W. N. Shofner.
A. J. Ogle, J. W. Collins and Sam Beck.
re
"SAFEHnE”
When wanting to buy, sell or ex-
change property, secure a farm loan
or have fire insurance correct'
ten in leading old line
El
Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartbum,
Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress
Eat “Pape’3 Diapep/m” like Candy-
Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine
Any drui store. Relief in Jive minutes ! Hme^r
10,000 Testimonials from Mothers
Of children who have successfully used Mother
Uray’s Sweet Powders for Children. They move
an I regulate the bowels, relieve Feverishness,
Teething disorders, constipation, headaches,dtp-
troy worms and frequently break up eolda Chil-
dren like theta. F>«8O vears Mother Gray’s Sweet
Powders for Children have been the safe and
reliable remedy in time of need. Mothers should
nevor be without a box In the house for imme-
diate use. At druggists everywhere, 25c.
Yes. Raisin War Bread is fine,
a loaf from TURNER BROS. Phone 7
or 907".
Lafe coming, but did get here—Cal-
ifornia Prick Figs. TURN! R BROS.
CURTIS
TRIA,
FORT WORTH-Sergeant Ellis R
Watts of Portland. Ore., was instantly
killed when the plane in which he was
riding went into a spin at a height of
300 feet. Captain L. V. Drake of the
British army, who was in the plane
with him, was not seriously injured.
glA^ltK
jloy t poi^
We are receiving three times a week
the nicest fresh vegetables to be had.
Phone 25. R. E. Turner.
Add a roil of Raisin War Bread to
your grocery order today.
BROS. Phone 7 or 907.
..... 83J0
..............8.50............
_______w
______t.w
__________w
_2___tn i
__________. .19
Fresh vegetable shipments received
three times a week. Phone your orders
—25. R. E. Turner.
We Specialize on
Cleaning—Pressing—Dyeing
Repairing and altering done right.
We are still making the following prices on cleaning
and pressing.
Ladies plain suits cleaned and pressed
Men’s suits cleaned and pressed...
All other work in proportion.
Death of L G. Leverett Sudden
(McKinney Courier-Gazette.)
Ex-Tax Collector L. C. Gay of this
city received a phone message from his
mother, Mrs. Gay. at Nevada, stating
that L. C. Leverett. -a prominent farm-
er living on his (Leverett’s) farm 3
miles' south of Josephine, dropped dead
Wednesday evening about 6 o’clock.
The deceased was a man of 50 years or
more, and was formerly a prominent
merchant and cotton man of Nevada.
For some time past he has been living
on bis farm near Josephine. At the
time of his unexpected death he was
ploughing in his field when he was
suddenly stricken and fell dead from
the seat on the plow.
The deceased is survived by a large
family of children, also by two.broth-
ers, T. W. Leverett of Denton county
and Jerry Leverett of Lamar county.
Phompt, satisfactory service in gro-
ceries at R. E. Turner’s. Phone 25.
War Bread Not New; Israelites
Advised To Use Substitutes
War bread is no new thing, but was
used more than 2,400 years ago, ac-
dording to a statement printed in the
Missouri Telegraph of March 15 a copy
of which was received by G. p. Davis
of Denton. The statement is as fok
lows:
“War bread is far from beii
measure to conserve food. '
if setting.
B. Thom]
62 Bernard I
Mother of J. G. Howell Dead
Mrs. M. A. Taylor, mother of J. G.
Howell of near Denton, died in Fort
Worth Friday and was buried at the
Mt. Olivet cemetery Saturday afternoon.
She was 76 years of age and had made
her home with her son here muth ot
the time during recent years. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Ervin, of Fort Worth. Death was due
principally to old age, but Mrs. Taylo"
*
For County Ju dire
ED I KEY.
S. H. HOSKINS/
For County Clerk:
H. G MUSGROVE.
ABNEY B. IVEY.
W. A. MATHEWS.
T. E. KIGHT.
For District Clerk:
R. L. (BOB) WEST.
GEO. P. ELBERT (Little George.)
For Sheriff
NICK AKIN.
JIM GOODE.
HOMER L. AKINS
SAM SPARKS.
PAT GALLAGHER.
For Tax Collector:
EUGENE E. McCRARY (re-election.)
For Tax Assessor:
J. H. CLEVELAND (re-election.)
For County Treasurer:
S. BYRTLE BEATY (re-election.)
For County Superintendent
L. HOMER EDWARDS, re-election)
T. A. FRITTS.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 1:
W T. WILSON.
JOHN F. MORGAN, (re-election)
J. C. SELMAN
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
Y. S. (Scott) READY (re-election).
Commissioner Precinct No. 3:
W. F. CUNNINGHAM.
T. M. RIPPY.
I. L. (Ish) CRAWFORD
For Gommissionet Precinct No. 4:
E. W. FORESTER (re-election.;
For Constable Precinct No. 1
J. F. CORBIN.
JOHN BROCK.
GEORGE H. WATSON.
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For City Commissioner (3 to elect):
CHARLES ALEXANDER (Re-election).
J. L. WRIGHT.
Don’t take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious, j
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!
I i
B.
Greasy salves and ointments should not
he applied if good dear skin is wanted.
crom any druggist for 35c, or 11.00 foi
?xtra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching; and
-reais skin troubles, also sores, bums,
rounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
md soothes. Zemo is a dean, dependable
md inexpensive; penetrating; antiseptic
iquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
rave ever used is as effective and satisfying.
Tha B. W. Bom Co. Orwihnrt. O.
H. C.
Ing a new
___,__, _______________ The cbik
(dren of Israel, when they defended Je-
rusalem against seige, were advised by
Ezakiel to utilize every possible means
for supplementing their whe«t supplies
and that was more than 2,400 years
ago. A thirteenth century commentator
named David Kimchi, a writer for the
Christian Science Monitor pointed out
recently drew attention to the verso
in Ezekiel which said, “take thou also
unto thee wheat, and barley and beans
and lentils and millet and fitches and
put them in one vessel and make thee
bread thereof. ‘The prophet,’ com-
mented David Kimchi, ’thus warns the
disobedient children of Israel, that, dur-
ing the siege of Jerusalem, they will
no longer be able to make their bread
with pure wheat, but they will have to
mix With it all kinds of grain and vege-
tables.’ Whatever Ezekiel may have
meant by his advice to the children of
Israel, he furnished a recipe for war
bread which is undoubtedly the oldest
extant.”
The conservation of meat was taught
in the Bible also, according to Mrs. G.
P. Davis, who offered the following
verse as proof: “And thy meat which
thou shalt eat be by weight, twenty
shekels a day, from time to time thou
eat it’’—Ezekiel, 4th chapter.
ware.or hr,i. it wotta
ssasts&r'i.is’j
•qoal for am on oataaoMho.
W'
cents under my personal guan
it will clean y our ltv«r better tfc
calomel; it wont make you i
you can eat anything you want
being salivated. Your druAist
tees that each spoonful will st
liver, clean your bowels and si
you up by morning or you (
money back. Children gladly t
son’s Liver Tone because It to
tasting and doesn't grips or
make them sick.
I am selling millions of
Dodson’s Liver Tone »o pe
have found that this pleasant
liver medicine takes the
gerous calomel. Buy one
sound. rzfZEIz j _
druggkt about me. (Advi
Denton Widow Cries For Joy
“I couldn’t eat anything but raw eggs
and sweet milk and was so weak I
could hardly walk across the room. I
would have been in my grave today
if I hadn't taken Mayr’s Wonderful
Remedy when I did. When I think
how I have suffered with my stomach
and how good* I feel now 1 cry for
joy." It is a simple, harmless prepara-
tion that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
ail stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
ments. Including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded. O.
M. Curtis, Druggist. (Advertisement.)
SSHE5SBSHBHHD
■k
Si
^<=1 <
Headlight teas and wtodahteMs for any
make ear.
■ ■■■■■
; Calomel Today! Sick
I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
California Brick Figs have arrived.
TURNER BROS.
I. L. ( RAWTORI) ANNOUNCES
L L. (toh) Crawford of Argyle an-
nounces today his candidacy for Com-
missioner of Precinct No. 3 and hto for.
mai announcement appears in the prop-
er column In this issue.
IF YOU have something to sell,, or
want to buy something, tell the public
thru the classified columns of the Daily
Record-Chronicle. A small ad will bring
results. Over EIGHT THOUSAND peo-
ple read the Daily every day. Ten
words 6 times for 30c. You’ll be sur-
prised at the results you get.
If Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious, Clean
Little Liver and Bowels.
Children love this “fruit laxative,"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with waste
and the liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour, then your little one becomes
cross,2 half-sick, feverish, don’t eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother 1 See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of “California Syr-
up of Figs," and in a few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and undi-
gested food passes out of the system,
and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give “California
Syrup of Figs," because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a bottle
of “California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by “California Fig Syrup Compa-
ny." Refuse any other kind with con-
tempt. (Advertisement.)
The best groceries are the kind
believe our customers want, so
carry the highest quality groceries, t.nd
if you want quality groceries, phone
25. R. E. Turner,
wh<»re these landing fields are In _
They point out, however, that if there
are any landing fields with in ten n.lles
'7 sa non* military officials undoubted-
ly will quickly discover this fact and
make a report to the proper authori-
ties. ? 1
REO MOTOR CARS
For low cost of upkeep, there’s no car within 3500 of its price that
will equal it. Ask any Reo owner.
Reo Motor Cars in Fours. Sixes 3- and 4-paaaenger Roadsters.
Dort Motor Cars in 5-passenger Touring and 3- and 4-passenger Road-
sters.
Reo and Syewart Trucks, all sizes from Three-quarter ton to Two
ton.
Liverpool-
March 24.50
May 24.39
July 24.09-19
Spots, 23.90d; sales. 4,000.
Spots Monday, 23.65d; sales, 4,000.
Yes.
32.26
31.37
30.74-77
Spots, steady; 33.13c; sales, 2,118.
Spots Monday, steady; 32.63c; sales,
507.
‘‘After I spent over two thousand
dollars ' for medicines for my wife
without doing her any good, it sure
does seem wonderful to me .that Just
a few-bottles of Tanlac have restored
her to health again,’.’ is the remarkable
statement made a few days ago by
Harry C. Frencr, who resides at 240
La Brapch street, Houston, Texas. :
"Several months ago,” he continued,
“my wife’s health failed, she lost her
appetite and, before I realized it, her
condition had gotten to be so bad that
she was in danger of a complete break-
down. What little she forced herself
to eat disagreed with her and she suf-
fered agonies from the gas that rose
from the undigested food in her stom-
ach. She was badly constipated and
suffered from such terrible headaches
that her nervous system went all to
pieces and she couldn’t sleep more than
half the night. She worried so much
over her condition and became so de-
spondent that she would hardly speak
a dozen words during the day.
I got several specialists to prescribe
for her and got her to take many dif-
ferent medicines and positively nothing
did her the least good but Tanlac. Soon
after she started on her first bottle I
noticed that she was picking up and
getting to be more cheerful and she
has continued to improve right along
ever since. She eats anythin* she
wants now and it all agrees with her,
she talks and laughs most ail the time
and is always in a good humor.
rles her at all.
like a different pi
Tanlac is sola ... ...
Dyche, in Sanger hy Burroughs Drug
Co., In Garza by S. E. Sweatmon, in
Lewisville by Urban Moore, In Rector
t., , «,uoi>iau. III nuuiv;
brey Drug Co., in kmm by W.al.
lier Drug Co., in Ponder by
F " . ’ ” ’ ’ , ______ ‘ ,
in Argyle by G. W. Jeter, in Justin Sy
■ w. r ~ ~ -
place of c
bottle on
reliable guarantee. Ask y
Livens YOUR liver
"Builds YOUR Blood
Nourishes YOUR Nerves
Three Tonlcw
SOLD BY
O. R. DYCHE
and Other Druggists, v
You’ll find the Corn flour, Cotton
Seed Flour and Whole Wheat Flour at
the White House Grocery.
5
The Line-ups
Normal—Hughes, c; Adams p: Beck-
ham lb; Hodges 2b; Cave 3b: Wilker-
son ss; Gilmore If; Moody cf; Strong
of.
T. C. U. Raley c; Myers p; Vaughn
lb; Stovall 2b; Wiggins
Prenzing if: Hayden cf; Sewell rf.
Umprie—Gambill.
* Calomel makes you sick: you loae a
day’s wort. Calomel Is quicksilver and
it salivates; calomel injures your itvur.
If you are bilious, fell lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, jus* take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's zdver Tone in-
stead of using sickening, salivating cal-
omel. Dodson’s Liver Tone to real liv-
er medicine. You'll know It next morn-
ing, because you’ll wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working, your Head-
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You’li be cheer-
ful ; full of vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
hottie of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few
Teachers Lost Monday to T GII
The Normal College baseball squad
met defeat in their first game of the
season Monday afternoon when they
played the Texas Christian University
nine from Fort Worth, the game end-
ing 5 to 4 in the Christians’ favor. As
the score indicates, the game was close
thruout and, in fact, the Teachers were
in the lead during most of the game and
had the game practically sewed up un-
til a batting rally on the part of the
visitors coupled with unfortunate er-
rors on the locals’ part in the eight
inning lost the game.
Had the Teachers had another Shir-
ley Hodges the game would have ended
in their favor as he had the visitors
bluffed from the beginning when he
parked the ball for two home runs and
later made a third score when he got on
base thru an error. Gut of the four
hits his team made, Hodges made two
and out of the four runs, he made
three.
Red Adams, who twirled for the Nor-
mal, showed he had a fair wing by fan-
ning ten opponents and allowing but
three hits. It was thru costly errors
at critical moments that his team lost
the game. Myers, the T. C. U. pitcher,
did not show up so much quality as
he got only six strike-outs and al-
lowed four hits, two of which were
home-runs. His team game him goon
support, however, and it was thru them
that the game was won.
Many of those who saw the perfor-
mance of the Normal team expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
their work and were unanimous in tho
belief that with a little more experience
in working together the nine will de-
velop into a winning machine. Many
expressed surprise at the closeness
the score.
The Score:
to not
ru^otf-H tooto r .
poltob—no it yoa-------
DM*t «M1
ErSf
riwwMr.
Block SHk St—oFoMi
Un Stock Silk Air Drytas
Iron Enemal an srstan, r«c-
toten, ntnnt nipno, and aato-
PAPE’S
• tlaORALM TR1AM6ULRS OT
dApepsin
FOR INDIGESTION
Captain White To Speak Here
Captain Clarence H. White, who has
been visiting here from Bonham, w’ill
return here to speak at the First Chris-
tian church Sunday night, March 31, on
the causes of the war and why we are
in it. A special invitation will be ex-
tended to the old settlers and to Con-
federate and Federal war veterans. He
will also speak at C. I. A. chapel Satur-
day morning, March 30, on the new law
requiring the teaching of patriotism in
the public schools. Captain White has
been coming to D**nton since 1866 and
for more than half a century has been
living at Bonham.
Something Unknown
A Lumber Sale.
To the Public: You will find me al my place of business from now
on after being out most of the time for the last twelve months. 1
find it necessary to move some lumber to make room for a big stock
I am going to put in, so I am going to put on a lumber Rale, which is
out of the ordinary. This sale will last anywhere from ten days to
twelve months, owing to how stock moves, so will give you the fol-
lowing prices:
Extra Star A, Star Cedar Shingles
5 to 2-10 in. Clear Cedar Shingles
Shiplap, No. 2 . .
1x12 Box, No. 2
2x4, 12 to 16
2x4, 10, 18 and 12.
2x6, 10 to 20
2x8, 10 to 20 .
4x6 and 6x6, 10 to 20
1x4 Com
1x4 B and B Flooring .
1x6 B and B Siding.
Moulding, per 100 feet —
2-6x6-6 144 6X Panel Doors......
Cedar Posts
Screen Doors, Nalls and other Doors and Windows with prices in
proportion to other stuff.
Extra for delivery. Nothing charged at these prices.
Cut these prices out and keep them so you will know what your
lumber will cost you. . r'-/''''-
G. W. Nartin Lumber Co.
North Locust St.
=9
Be HeM Sitortey art Monday
The following results of the physical
examination of draft registrants for
Saturday and Monday have been an-
nounced by the local exemption board:
Accepted for General Service—Emos
Nowllng (col.-. Waiter E. Perry, How-
ell Park Gober, Whit Darrell Lewis,
Holiey Carlos Freeman. Harold Arnold .
Simpson, Simon Allen (col.-, Edgar Er-
nest Lee, Audrey E. Tlsdeli, Jacob Ham-
ilton (col.), Otto L. Rice (col.), Harry
T. Robinson, Jas. B. Hambright, W!m.
Henry V. Schreiber, Josephus Farrell,
Frank K. Hambright, Olile Miller, Wm.
Alfred Kelley, Buster Elbert Lee, Percy |
Bryant, George A. Smith. Grover C. (
Rue, Henry Grimes (col.), Henry White,
Grover Skaggs, Fred L. Bush, Alex M. .
Hilger, Arthur C. Wolters, Jack HamiJ- ,
ton (col.), Otis C. Bays, Frederick G. ]
Church, Jesse E. Gentsch. Wm. H. Barf-
necht, Alton Lester Gambill, Erick ,
Coleman Bruce, Clifford Knight. John (
E. Crawford, Brice Leon Lusk, New ton f,
P. Gentry. Lloyd Jarnagin, Robt. P.
Dooley, Edgar Geesling, Henry Grady
Gresham, Jos. P. Spann, George H. Fer-
rell, H. Reeves. Benson McDaniel. J.
Frank Warren, Robert C. Walker, Otis
Elliott, Ernest F. Watson, Reace Fox
(col), Joe A. Revels (col.). Geo. M.
Knox. Rom, Revels (col.), Hugh F. Mc-
Cormick, Wm. Henn’ Taylor, Ernest H.
Dickson, Clifford Stroud, Grady H. Yan-
cey, Henry G. Squires, Lewis M. Garter.
Accepted for Special Service—Alva
McGregor, John R. Schoolfield, Pull-
man S. Dudley, Geo. Thompson, John
W. Strickland. Nathan Teasley, Chas.
L. Ryan, John Peace (col.)
Physically Rejected—Louis Z. Brown,
Finis E. Dobbins, Jim M. Harris, Wil-
liam Freeman, Wm. Ed Sanderson, Wm.
Riney, Travis B. Reeves. Homer Gra-
ham. Guy Wm. Welch. John P. Thom-
as. Stephen M. McReynolds.
Temporarily Rejected, to report for
re-examination May 15—Thos. Hoyt
Wylie.
Appeal to Medical Advisory Board-
George Hilger.
F *A
SHINE
IN EVERY
DROP*
Black Sfik Stow Pcllah
it different. It does not
dry not: eaa ba need to the
lent drop: liquid ud peeto
waste; no duet er dirt. Yea
•rt FOOT ■■■•>*■ w^k. T-_——_
Black Silk-
Stove Polish
—tjee—holt bat It gley > to*
aS
— when yaa
X*&1XX
New York— Open ulose
March 33.30
May 32.90 32.43
July 32.25 31.78
Spots, quiet; 34.30c; sales, 200.
Spots Monday, 34.30c; sales, 500.
• U.
• 4
•
, kinds of casings and tube work. Punc-
tures repaired for 5c up. All work
guaranteed. ” .
J. S. Sublett.
SPECIALISTS.
M. L. MARTIN, A. B M. D„ disease
of the eye, ear. nose and throat. Glasses
correctly fitted. Office, room 100 Raley
Building. Phone 22.
DK. J. S.~CRAWF0hD. Osteopathic
Specialist Office MeClurkan Bldg.
Phone Connection.
DR. K L1PSCOM0. specialist eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office over Curtis
drug store. Phones 296 and 542, resi-
dence. Glasses properly fitted.
• . H. G. FLEMING, M. D. Homeopathic
Physician. Does a general practice.
Diseases of children a specialty. Office:
New MeClurkan Bldg., Phone 3.
idenee ; 12 Welch, Phone 860.
POULTRY COLUMN.
PHONE 5302 FOR S. C. White Leg-
horn eggs for setting or see J. P. Rog-
' el?» ^en,on- 203d-4twp
" BARRED ROCK eggs, Thompson and
* Parks strains, 11.25 per setting of 15;
98 per 8100. Dr. S. McReynolds.
200d,4two
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red eggs.
81.50 for 15; 87.60 for 100. T. Finley.
Ponder, Texas. 4-55-18d7wp
RINGLET BARRED Rock eggs. 8150
per setting. My stock are direct from
E. B. Thompson’s yards. W. F. Brown,
- 199DAWP
PURE BARRED Rock eggs from J. W.
Parks, Altoona, Pa. great laying strain
and the W. D. Hol terman. Fort Wayne,
Ind., noted shqw birds. Setting of 15,
81.50; 88 per 100. J. W. Underwood,
Denton. 4-2-18dAwp
KOCSf EGGSir EgGSI!! White Or-
pingtons—pen handled by 1st. prize
cock at Dallas, Fair 1916 and 17. Eggs
82.50 per setting. Chas. E. Carter, Den-
ton. t94D4tw
~EGGS FROM selected stock, Tom Bar-
ron strain English While Leghorn?.
8150 per 15, 88.00 per 100. W. R. Orr.
Sanger. Texag, R. F. D. No. 2. 4-25-18dw.
PURE BRfcO Barred Rock eggs from
extra laying strain. Setting of 15, 81.50.
Per hundred. 48.00. Phone 909-green
Mrs. A. J. Fouts. 3-28-cd&w
RHODE ISLAND~Bed eggs. 81.50 for
fifteen. Phone 151. 3-19-18cd-w
R. I.*RED eww for natchlng. 81.25
per setting. Filling Incubators a spec-
ialty. Leave orders at D. A M. asso-
ciation or write Mrs. Sam W. Harper.
Sanger, Texas. |g7d-4twp
SINGLE COMB White Leghorns, yes-
terlald strain.' In my flock are 13
females bred from trap-nested hens
with records from 216 to 240 eggs per
year. Eggs 81.50 per setting or 88.00
per hundred. E. H. Egan. 175tfe
RoCEwood Hatchery i« the place
to get your eggs hatched for only 4
Trays hold 125 and 150
We will also sell baby
Send your orders at once to
k R. I Wilson, Bell Ave-
173tfo
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup-
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Squeeze the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bot-
tle. then put in the orchard white and
shake well. This makes a quarter pint
of the very best lemon skin softener
and complexion beautifler known. Mas-
sage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands
and just see how freckles, tan. sallow-
ness, redness and roughness disappear
and how smooth, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless,
and the beautiful results will surprise
you. (Advertisement.)
Let us have your
PECOT
Hemstitching Work
Cotton/ 10c yard; Silk, 15c yard.
--
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—RACINE casing and inneo^ tube
on rim; lost about twelve miles' west
of Pilot Point. Liberal reward for re-
turn to L. S. Forester, Denton, Texas.
E • _______________ ~_________I88r-ltw
LllSi'—WhI'IE Spitz male puppy, 4
months old; brown spot on right ear
and right slile. Reward for information
or return. Phone 207. 188c
LGsT^-SMALL dog, yellow arid white
spots. 85.00 reward. Mrs. Robinson,
J * Poop* Wj-
K.j LGBT—Yellow satin sewing bag be-
tween postoffice and C. 1. A. Contains
sewing material. Phone Miss Vaughn.
at 5«.___________ <86C
FOR RENT^-6 roem cot
der eve., all conveniences.
418-w
HELP WANTED
WANTH>-A Stenographer. Call 18
for interview or_appointment 186tfc
GtRU-WANTEb—» er 16 year-old
|dn to awlst in care of children. Phone
I’ve taken the agency for the Brunswick Phono-
graphs made by Brunswick Balke Collender Co., one
of the leading firms of cabinet makers in this
country. Considered as a piece of furniture the
Brunswick is a work of art. It is provided with an
all wood tone chamber, a tone arm of special con-
struction at>d is a finely finished instrument in every
particular.; The Brunswick plays all makes of
records. It comes equipped with two sound Jboxes,
one for reproduction of Victor, Columbia or Edison
records, another for Pa the records. You wHl find
the Brunswick a satisfactory instrument for your
home.
1
’ VETERINARIANS.
DR. ROBT. T. DAY. Veterinarian.
Phones, office 114. residence 562. 104tfc
“DR7W7 E. BoTTS/griaduate vriferina-
rlan. Office Lipscomb’s Drug Store.
Phone 29. Residence phone 486.
„ - ND
CHOPS, bran, corn, hay and other feed
•tuffs. Best stove and heater wood. Full
neasure, prompt delivery. Arkansaw
Mill. S Elm St. Phone 410.
fiwnciIL
T. R. DAVIS st ill has* the cheapest
rate of interest on residence loans In
Denton. Room IIP, Raley Bldg.
FREIGHT TRANSFER AND MOVING.
LESTER TRANSFER CO.. Transfer
and storage. Office at Goode's Transfer.
Phone 131^
OPTOMETRIST.
L^na M. Skiles, Opt. D. Suite 201,
MeClurkan Bldg. Phone 970. Glasses
correctly fitted.
FREIGHT TRANSFER CO.
WEST OAK STREET h.
If you are not using it, now's the time
to have it installed.
V^8t°DeS Office over Fi’rar'NatriS Bank, Dei
at ton, Texas.
Auti
eaL
able kind.
1. P. MAGEE.
Office Guaranty State Bank.
AUHlMOiiLE BARGAINS
BRAND SPANKING new Ford for
sale. J. "Fred Rayzor Motor Go., City
< iarag.-. ___ l«tfe
FOR SALE — Second-hand Overland
automobile, -in good mechanical condi-
tion at a bargain. J. Fred Rayaor Mo-
WCs. __190c
FOR SALE Cheap—Hup 32, 5 passen-
ger. Good order. See Monk Wil-
son. 186c
FOR SAEE. or trade—Five passenger
Studebaker automobile in good condi-
tion: can be seen at Wright Garage. W.
J^Waggoner. > 175tfc
“Beal esTatb for
FOR SALE—Bungalow near C. I. A.,
alt conveniences, brick garage. Phone
Til. H. L. DaLee. 190c
FOR SALE at a bargain, 2 acres of
land with house, one half mile east of
C. 1 A. R. E. Cobb, 23 S. Elm phone
530. " jgtfc
FOR SALE at bargains—Nice 5-rooin
house, 80 foot lot, on West Prairie
street; also some lots on Texas street
near C. I. A. See W. F. Jarrell. IWc
MY PLACE facing Normal campus
for quick sale or trade for property
near North Side school. Mrs. J. D. Por-
ter, 15 Avenue B. Phone 608. 188c
FOR SALE—4? acres 2 miles east of
town; new 5-room bungalow. Can give
possession at once. D. S. Carpenter,
Route 4, Denton. _ 1821 fc
FOR SALE cheap, at once, fine sandy
land stock farm Phone 702-J. 189c
FOR SALE—5-room residence on N.
Elm. Owner leaving city. Phone 696.
187p
FOR SALE—Four small cottages close
to Alliance mill; also two near C. I. A.
Will consider some trade.. If interest-
ed call at Texas Wire^ence Co. 187c
FOR SXLE by owner—One lot 70x170
on Bell ave. facing C. I. A. Campus. One
lot 70x165 on North Locust Street, ad-
joining the J. Ed Wilson home. Botlt
lots are exceptionally located. M. B.
Whitlock. 13!>tfc
DRESSMAKING-DESIGNING.
WANTED—SEWING, terms reasona-
ble. Mrs. S. B. Waller, 130 W. Prairie.
181c
FINE FORRHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain
You’ll know why thousands use Mun*
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get a jar nt once from the nearest
drugstore. It is a dean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort white
it is being rubbed on! ____
Musterole to recommended by many
doctors, and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croups stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, ri»eu-
matism, lumtago^ pains and aches of the
back or joints, spraina sore muscles^
the chest (it often
30c md 60c jars;
ndoit4 For rem*
FOR RENT—Downstairs southea?t
room. 39 E. Mulberry. Mr< L. T.
<OWlkCMB« 1
“PURNi^H ECFfKOST bedroom for 'one
or two men. 36 South Locust street.
Phone 787. 189c
ROOMS AND board for two; ad mod-
ern conveniences; south exposure,
ground floor. Phone H2. !80tfc
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Big-boned registered Po-
land-China sow: will farrow, next
month. Ph one 5102. I. E. Edwards. 189c
FOR SALE—Good mule, set of double
harness and riding planter. C. W. Ja-
eobs, west end of Oak street. 188d-itwp
,w j J LAWYERS.
H. R. WILSON does civil practice In
all the courts. Office MeClurkan Build-
ing
UNDERTAkEhS—AMBULANCE.
WHEN YOU need an ambulance phone
Magill A Shepard. Day phone 148, night
~ -ISIODS IB.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—DeLaval cream separator
atYarbrough Bros 190p
WANTED—FfFTY ’tons wheat straw,
haled, delivered on cars. Phone 180. 189c
I W’ILL thresh cane seed at my farm
. next Wednesday, the 20th. J. H. Van-
ham. 185c
I DO yard work of all kinds. Phone
916-Red. O.C. McCullar__187p
<5NE-HORSE wagon and buggy for
sale cheap. See Rives Woodson. IlHic
WANTED—TOP buggy in good con-
dltion with complete set curtains.
Phone 922-Red. 187c
HAY—FINE Alfalfa ’ hay twice the
feeding value of prairie hay and at the
same price per ton. Dentun Oil Mill.
- J 183tfc
F6R SALE—Mebane cotton seed, sec-
ond yea need, 82.00 per bushel. See T.
C. Gunter, phone 691, old Scruggs
PlaW. 186dltw
' FOR SALE—Two almost new panel
top delivery wagons. Canbe bought
Cheap andwill give terms. Apply Den-
ton Steam Laundry. 181tic
f HAVE the agency for attachment to
fit any make automobile—an internal
gear drive; IM to 2 ton;, which will
make you a good truck out of your old
car. See me. Phone 412. L. D. Smith.
. 186c
NEWT and secondhand furniture. Buy
here and save money. J. A. Brooks. P.
O. Bldg. Phone 487 3-i-18tf
ABNEYTS. tVEYTcandidate for Goun-
<y Clerk, solicits your vote and influ-
ence. tfc
FOR SERVICE cars and baggage trans-
fer, call Cathron Transfer Co. Phone
M6 236tfc
LtVERY ST^LE, feed of all kinds,
good horses and rigs, good teams for
haultag. H. H. Pugh, Hickory Street
across from Express office, phone
If IL___ 200p
AT MOORE’S Service back of West
Side of Square you can have your auto
repaired, vulcanizing, re-lreading ail
' .. All work
Your patronage solicited.
ISStfc
its season this week when it
I games, one with Sanger
the other with Lewisville,
» to be played on the Den*
diamond.
> game with Sanger Is to be
Wednesday afternoon beginning
Word from Sanger Is
that Sanger High has the best looking
team it has had in the last five yean
and the locals are expecting a hard
game. Admission to this game will be
Lewisvhte High will be played on FrL
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Lewisville
always has had a good team and altho
nuthing ' ’ ‘ *?*_ ’__
up, It is presumed it Is no exception.
The Denton High team has been do-
ing some excellent work during the
past week or more, Coach J. L. Jack-
son said Tuesday, and it Is predicted
by many that the trtm will see a pros-
perous season. Last week the team
played the Normal College nine ano
held them to a close score. As a re-
sult, a heavy schedule is being arranged
to Include the Dallas and Fort Worth
high school team, Gainesville high and
others. Forest Avenue High of Dallas
has accepted the challenge for two
games, the dates to be arranged at
a future date.
■ ■ ’cents each,
eggs each,
chicks. C—I
Mr. and Mrs.
K “Hl_____
DENTISTS.
CHARLES SAUNDERS. Dentist. Office
™ ovgr Turner Bros. Phone 14.
W. N. ROU'ELL, D. D. S., office suite
KB MeClurkan Building. Phone 341.
F DR. W. A. JONES, Dentist, west side
uare. Phone 46
I. W. FftALLN, Dentist, south side
' * L block, upstairs.
d Mandell, Dentist, of-
Idg.. over post office.
FORT WORTH—The office of the
United States prosecutor is being flood-
ed with copies of "The Finished Mys-
tery.” They are coming in by mail,
express, messenger and in every con-
ceivable method of transportation. Five
thousand copies were seized in storage
■pere. '
TEMPLE—Four men in Bell county
have been arrested on a charge of hav-
ing been active in the circulation of
“A Finished Mystery,” fhe- forbidden
book by Pastor Russell.
*
any landing fields with in ten ihllez
ia:oons military officials ui
ly will quickly discover this
.... and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cure?
uittDcics, wraA auu lame uat-bs, iucu-
mat ism and all irregularities of the kid-
ReguTates"bladder- trouble in
druggist
of 81.00
She
sleeps like a child and nothing wor-
In fact, she is entirely
lerson.”
in Danton by O. R
Co., in Garza by S. E. Sweatmon, in
r___t • * r » r ■
W v 141V U» u 14'044 aVZ WB III ____
by G. L. Vardaman in Aubrey hy Au-
brey Drug Co., in kmm by W.a7. Col-
lier Drug Co., in Ponder by Ponder
Drug Co., in Hebron by Solomon Bros.,
in Argyle by G. W. Jeter, in Justin by
J. W. Collins, in Cosner by G. W.
Vaughan A Son and in Navo by B. L.
Adams. (Advertisement).
Xs?"!.-
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1918, newspaper, March 19, 1918; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1227865/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.