Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
America
DENTOX, TEXAS, NOV. 7,
1010.
ment
main here.
/
asked.
you ?” sbe
INTEREST IN MANLEY CASE
Price 25c.
» «kMMM waaaiMKBiMKiMMHMwaauM iwaswMwnjwwwBaattMkaiMJW^
officers here Nov. 12.
of Dallas, attorney
neg
BURDENS LIFTED.
to
kidney
(.fe,,’
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Money to Loan
♦
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Denton County Dirt
Moves.
Denton Trust Company
has made contracts for the following Land sales for the
month of October, 1910:
DON’T SCRATCH.
WAIT A MINUTE
1600 acres to J. M. Peoples of Milam County
317 acres to Walter J. Gipe of MeLennan County ........
201 acres to I. G. Smith of McLennan County
160 acres to R. E. Bryant of McLennan County ..
206 acres to D. C. Adams of Ellis County
200 acres to J. T. Luper of Collin County .. ...........
51 acres to J. W. Wilson of Lamar County
154 acres to J. T. Dickson of McLennan County
231 acres to W. D. Smith & Sons of Williamson County
o t
tha
bayonet. The
! no fur
We want your business and will
see that your order is taken care of
D. R. TURNER. Phones 7.
be
O
to be had adjacent
roads.—Herald.
Right now, with a
40c
• 2.00
• 4.00
If you have something to sell th*
CLASSIFIED COLUMN is the place
to reach the buyers.
PtabllshrM by
TSB RMOORD AND CHRONICLE COMPANY
Allison’s Pharmacy
W, Side. Both Phones. Free Delivery
Most Severe Cold and Grippe Misery
Relieved in a Few
Hour*.
By C. N AND A. M.
WILLIAMSON
icord and G
(leaved every day except Beegay)
■
I
I
O. M. CURTIS
THE REXALL STORE.
v ® • ■ /V;
■
E
E
ft
•:X
E
Br’ <
IlV!
Ayers Hair Vigor
Performs
$106,000
14,260
11,055
9,600
8,700
11,000
2,900
11,550
17,970
$192,835
msmiwkwwnMSSKawjws&N
\\
Jr
Lord Loveland
Discovers
is to serve your needs. It
will help sell your goods—
talk to the people you want
to reach.
A Most Astonishing Product of Na-
ture is a Marvel and the Cure*
are Wonderful.
That one nayyard Is enough for
the Gulf i* the belief of Secretary
Meyer after an inspection trip and
material change8 may be made as a 1
result of his trip of inspection.
Dill pickles just received at D. R
Turner’s. Phones 7.
Opynafc*. b* Dwkl«4*,. r»S« •
Ceetssey C»t»riSht IMS. b,
*• McClw« Cajesany
The Anti-Saloon league and W.
C. T. U. are trying to put a state-
wide prohibition clause In th® con-
stitution of New Mexico.
Let your next order of bread be
from Smitfr’g Restaurant. You will
not regret the order, but will dup-
licate it.
C 'HM
m ■
hronicle li~
i.;1 r:- -=r=
/PJ
.
■. X
The Purpose of
air Advertise-
■
• 1.00
.50
.85
____ at Denton,
Uexaa, under act of Congress. .arch 9, 1873. ,
r entered as second class mail - atter Aug. S3, 1903, at the postof-
old—timers
considere 1
or twenty
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Travig E. Owens to W. H. and L. J.
Cook, interest in 41.44 acree^n J. n
McNutt survey, 8o acres in H. Harrl,
survey, 60 acres in Mallnda Mahaffa
survey; 8175.
. Will Andrew^ and wife to W. T.
Johnson, 191.8 acres in W. C. Brook-
field survey; 35754.
B. H. Hilliard and wife to J. L
Stevens, 36.3 acres in J. M. Gibson
survey; 3500.
B H Lattner to J. W. and C. A.
White, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 2.
and lot 3, block 25, Justin; 3100.
DALLAS, Nov. 7 —Col. Cecil Lyon
of Sherman and Major Scurry Ter-
rell, officers of the Texas National
Guards, arrived here today <r,nd re-
quested the court stenographer t-»
rushi the transcript in the Manlev
case in which Sargean J. D. Manley
was convicted on a charge of mur
dering Louis Richenstein by running
him through with a
The latest from New York Is that
the election will be close and that th*
odd® on Dix are weaker. The cam-
paign <s strenuously in progress. In
Kansas both sides are claiming the
victory with the chances favoring the
republicans. Both sides claim In-
diana, Minnesota and other close
states, but as a whole the chances °X
democratic success are much the
brighter, especially in the doubtful
states of tbe East. A democratic
House seems a certainty, on non-
partisan estimates, and even a dem-
ocratic Senate, is not impossible.
HAIR HEALTH.
y^GAlNST ^..vu.TKXuaandiuo-
iiar trouble* by breaking up
a cold before it get* a good hold
on your •ystem. In other wards,
nip a cold in the bud, then you
will not have to worry about its
futire stages.
cold'tabIets
b Kidney Pills cure
Denton Trust Co.
JOE L. BLEWETT, Pres.
ARTHUR P. DUGGAN, Secty.
• mon’h. delivered -
■oath*, by mail (In advance)
ywr by mall (In ad vane*) •
Wee kiy
See me for any kind of a hog,
registered or not registered, for
breeding or pork.
Cord word delivered or at my
farm 5 miles northwest of town.
Some nice residence lots in Den-
ton and suburban tracts around ' age of Pape's Cold Compound, which
Denton. Some good farms on ! any druggist in th* world can supply
easy terms. Will use trade as Pape’S Cold Compound is th® r®~!
part pay on my real estate. Some “u,‘ of
... . cost of more than fifty thousand dol-
lars, and contains no quinine, which
we have conclusively demonstrated is
not effective in the treatment of colds
Dneton. Texas j or grippe. 3
Two or three wc-khv men
were in the city a day or two
ago looking for investments in
the way of farm lands. They
drove out into'the country, and
> man
who was showing them around
that they did not care to in-
vest in a country frhere there
were no good roads.—Courier—
Times.
Nobody wants
I
fi
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Sores,
Bitea, Wounds anj Distressing
Itch or Skin Diseases Relieved
and Cured in a Night.
IIW"1
GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF
An Advertisement in
This Paper
is a reference guide to those
whose wants are worth sup-
plying.
Oae year (in advance)
Six naonthi ( in advance)....-
Three months In advance
Weekly entered’ a$ tecond claw mall matter at poetoffice
All wSeriptlon* to the Weekly Rec ord and Chronicle discontinued at
ucplration.
Tho not so old, we’ve lived long
enoug h to get rid
of the cocV-suroneas
our salad days embar-
Long ago did
not
the
Pricels
Cream
jBa,kincr
NO MOVING FOR BAYLOR.
WACO, Nov. 7.—The board of
trustee^ of Baylor Univeratty at a
W. H. Cook and wife to F. T. Es-- meeting last night passed resolution ■
till, interest in 41.44 acres in J. D that the report of the Unlverntty s
McNutt survey, 51 acre8 In Hiram considering moving to Fort Worth
Harris survey, 40 acres in Harris for a half million bonuv was withut
survey;32850. fund at Ion; that no offer had been
H. A. Daggett et al. to B. H. Latt- made and the university would re-
nerr, lots 10, 11, 12, in block 2, anj
lot 3, !n block 25, Justin; 3100.
8. H. Owens to W. H. Cook, 44 H
acre8 in J. D. McNutt snrv< • 62
acres in H. Harris survey, 60 acres
in Malinda Mahaffa survey; 375.
W. H. Owens au(] wife to W. H ■
Cook, same sc above; 3150.
T. M. George anj wife to C. R.
Wood, part of lot in block 41, Col-
lege addition to Denton; 31200.
D. W. Christian and wife to G. E
..cNew, lot in E. Puchalskl survey,
Denton; 31950. .
P. J. Beyett and w,fe to D- w- •
Christian, lot in E. Pucbahskl survey,
Denton; 32000.
Milton Moore and wife to D B. Al-
len. lots 5 and 6, in block C, Cowan
addition to Lewisville; 31109.
use ( 1 on his little daughter's
scalp for a peculiar eruption. The
doctors had nothing that even re-
lieved it. Outiclay Is certainly a
grand discovery. Nature is a pro
found mystery in forming such »
strange and extraordinary cure for
•kin eruptions.
Thu can get a large can of Cnti-
clay at any drug store for 50 cents,
or will be mailed upon receipt of
price. If yon wish to first demon -
•tra«» what the wonderful Cuticle*
will do for you, upon the receipt of
six cents in stamps to pay cost of
packing, etc., we will mail you a
large 'rial package. The Cutlclay
Co.. Chicago, Ill.
It is sold and highly recommend-
ed in Denton by 0. M. Curtis. «*»
■
You can surely end grippe and
break up the most severc cold eith-
er in head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours un-
til three consecutive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most mis- j
erable neuralgia pains,headache, j
dullness, bead and nos* stuffed up,
feverishness, sneezing, sore taroat,
mucous catarrhal discharges, running
of the nose, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatio twinges.
Tak, this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the;
knowledge that there I* no other i
medicine, made anywhere else in'
the world, which will cure your col l i
or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25 cent pack -
remarked to the real estate
whn wrm shnwina tnpm ar
We have other sales pending.
Do you want to sell your farm?
List it with us at its reasonable value and you may
reasonably expect early action. Why? We advertise,
we hustle and we give a squa’re deal. •
( '
Don't Scratch, You Can Get Cuticlay
at Any Drugstore in a Minute.
A well known Chicago dentist, Dr.
8. E. Allen, while extracting a tooth,
scratched big finger. Soon the arm
was frightfully swollen to his
shoulder. Several swollen glands
formed and it looked like blood
poisoning. In about an hour after
he applied Cuticlay all pain, swell-
ing and fever were gone. It Is
simply marvelous.
The physician in charge of the
Halsted Street Dispensary has put
Cuticlay to many trying tes'e. In
bls district working people rush to
him with all sorts ot burns, cuts,
bruises Dr. Haskell says: “I have
put Cuticlay to very severe tests and
and In every case am pleased, sat-
isfied and surprised; ahd in cutan-
eous lesion« (eczema, etc.), its ac-
tion was quick and decided.” Doc-
tors recommend Cuticlay ana pub-
licly endorse 1‘ because It is not a
patent medicine but a pure, strange
produc of nature—notning added
or taken from it. A. D. Plamon-
don, a wealthy manufacturer in Chi-
cago, cured his eczema of the hands
_ _ I
There are no first < la-a roads in j
the Denton county black land for
that matter, but during dry wea-
ther all black land roads are good,
while in the sasd, wet or dry, Il's
hard pulling and a long pull to any
market, no matter hou near it may
be. A young farmer th, < '
Who has been renting on thc black'
land Abd who has recently bought
a sandy land farm remarked tha'
be bated to go back to the san 1
solely on account of the roads. He
/ said, and with reason, that tbe great
diversity possible in the sand would
yield him a better income tbau th.
same value of black land. The cheap-
ness. too, bad appealed to him. But
as for the roada—well, the least |
said about what be said !• the bet~ i
ter. And what he said was very
largely facts. Yet the strongest op-
position to the road bond iasue cam,
from th* sandy land districts. It is
time, the people of Denton county In
general and the sandy land eecuon.i
in particular fere awakening to a
I realization of how poor roads ar;
• holding down land values, human
£jsomfort« and joy of living. Denton
coaaty will never do as well as it
should do and as it can do until we
have good roads, and the sooner wo
get them the better off we H all be.
Why not build them now?
FW pipe work see Taylor Hard-
mpany.
M*. Colquitt is expected to begin
announcing hl8 appointments this
week. A peculiar conditon is that
while the applications for the minor
placeq are very numerous, those for
th* big “plums” are comparatively
few.
steady and
growing volume of immigration into National Guards will fake
Denton county, it i8 noticeable tha’. ther action until tbe conference o’
th* sales being made are almost al
together of black land, and that the;
comparatively few sandy land pur- I
chases are by men who know that,
; as an investment,
Tr»«. railroads paid out 32,315.-
011.96 in the fiscal year ending
June 30 for personal injury dam-
ages, a total of 3174.31 a mile and
a considerable increase over any
previous year.
some
in our salad
rassea most of us.
w« realize that our doxy 18
necessarily orthodoxy or that
other fellow’s is heterodoxy; that
our mission in life wa8 not to point
out the other man's faults or hold
him up to ridicule. We have learn-
ed to appreciate the fact that there
ia no man about whom there is not
A/e the bnt thmg in the wotid to break
op a caid. They have the edvaetage <4
cur.ili.r preparation became tbry are avada
for one apecific purpoae — that of Curing
coMr. iTey strike at tbe root of tbe
trouble, equaliziag blood coodriona, and
openire the porn ao that tbe body caa
b.xallre and pur.fy itaell ooce more.
Rcxail Cold Tablets pemri
Uie ccida, pippe and catarrh. They
permit di. htbcTuu pneumonia and b
chial trouble!. You thoukl arm
without them
—
Fokkhq Yourself*
other day From Denton Backs—Re'Jef Proved
by Lapse of Time.
Rackacha is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain; urinary Ills.
All are kidney burdens—
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the
cause remains.
kidneys ana you cure
something admirable and that, if we
try. We can find in all men some kin -
dred spirit on which we can get to-
gether with friendly feelings. Few
o, us but have as many and as no •
tlceable faults as the average and—
“There is so much that ie good in
the worst of u8
And *o much that is bad in the best
of ue.
That it isn't becoming in any of
of us
To talk about the rest Of us.”
....... O--------
This, from the Tyler Courler-
Timeg with comment hv tbe Deni-
gon herald, applies with equal force
to Denton county:
BACK TALK.
Denton is a rich ana prosperous 1
c unty and itg farmer^ are among
the most enlightened in Texas. Den-
ton farmer^ are diversifiers and 1
the majority are well-to-do. Speaking
of the Silver Jubilee Anniversary ut <
tne 8tats Fair of Texas the Record
and Chronicle says:
“President Kiest of tbe association
said Saturday that he expected the
total attendance at thg Dallas fair
this year to reach a million, sur-
passing all previous records oy many
thousands. It’g a great Institution, '
this State Fair of ours, and to ap-
preciate it profcrly one must have
seen other state fairs, even though
many of them have been subsidized
by state appropriations. Tbe Dalles
Institution has neither endowment
nor subsidy, it wa^ donated by its
original promoters t0 the city of
Dallas and each year it takes in‘o
the North* Texas metropolis millions
of dollars. More than that, it« ben-
efits radiate throughout all tha state,
its contests have enlivened the de-
sire for better farming, better live-
stock, better living, and while the
city has reaped the greatest direct
benefit's, indirectly all of the state
generally ana North* Texas particu-
larly have profited. Ag for us
we’re glad to see the institution a
success. Its profits go into the
erection of permanent improve-
ments on the park an<j the build-
ing there today cause
to smile' at what was
a-plenty good fifteen
years ago.’’
AlUthe old-timers are proud of
the Slate Fair of today and the
buildlnga maesive and handsome
All the old-tfmers fought for the
Fair in the dark days of Its history
and ®re proud of the success of the
Silver Jubilee Anniversary. Some
da*- a livestock coliseum will be
con tructed and then the stocK-
raisers of Texas will be happy ln “a
home of their owfi.1' Illinois has a
State Fair and 31 000,000 wa8 ap-
propriated by the state legislature
for buildings and grounds. Missouri
has a Stat* Fair and the legislature
appropriated the money for build-
ings and grounds. Not a do, ar ha.8
c-er been appropriated for the Tex-
as State Fair by state or county o*
city—and yet it is the greatest fair-
in America, not even barring the
famou,? Toronto 'Exposition.- Dallas
Times-Hecald.
“Of course I’m sure 1 have my let-
ter of credit -the one thing I did man-
age to keep ’’
•Yes. but”-
“Tbere isn't any but,” cut in Love-
land impatiently. “It’s certain to be
ail right this afternoon at latest Tbe
cable will have come to the hotel, and
then I shall know what to do. Even
supposing the police should arrest jne
for that affair—well, at worst, the
trouble ought to be over and done
within a day or two.”
“Oh. Indeed It wouldn't!” exclaimed
the pretty Jewess. “I don’t know wbat
mightn't hapfien to you. You will be
careful, won’t you—if it’s only to please
me?” And her eyes were large and
beseeching.
“You’re very kind to take an inter-
est,” said Vai. really grateful, though
he bad to restrain an impulse to draw
back from her advances. “Of course 1
idon't want to be let in for a scandal
which might d<» others harm as well as
me—and would, If that beast Milton
could manage it. I’m not exactly pin
Ing to see the inside of a New York
jail, which you seen to think I’m In
danger of doing. Things are bad
enough as it Is." And his face dark
ened, for be thought that after tbe
loathsome publicity the newspapers
were now giving the name of Love-
land he might have difficulty in bring-
ing down such game as be had crossed
the sea to seek.
"Oh. Dm sorry you think things here
are so bad." retorted Isidora, flushed
and pouting
“You know I don't mean things
here," protested Vai, with less truth
than politeness. "You're too good to
me, and I appreciate it all immense-
ly.”
“Do
liquid.
°* "Of course I do. 1 hope I shall be
able to prove that before long."
"Well,” she said warmly. “I mean
to go on being good—better—best to
you. for I'm studying out a plan to get
your things away from the Waldorf
Astoria hotel and all the same to keep
you out of trouble. You're a foreigner
and don't understand our ways yet but
1’11 see you through all right."
“How are you going to do that, my
guardian angel?” Vai smiled at tbe
pretty girl.
Isidom had the sensation of being
bathed in perfumed cream. His "guard-
ian angel!" She bad been called a
number of nice things, such as a real
beaut," a high flier and a Floradora.
but no one had ever hailed her as hb
guardian angel before, and with all hei
heart she vowed that she would live
up to the name,*
“I don't know exactly yet how I’ll
do IL" she admitted. "But you leave
It to me, and it'll be. done, you'll see.
Only give me an order signed ’Love-
land’ to bring away anything of yours
from the hotel. Meantime I’ve thought
of one thing, which is you'd better
not be seen here till we're sure they
ain't on to you through that messenger
boy. I tell you what. I’ve got a lady
friend in this street. Mrs, Johnny
Gernsbacber, who's looking after au
empty house that's for rent"
“A caretaker?" asked Loveland.
“I guess that's right. Me and Mrs.
Gernsbaeher's good friends. She's a
widow lady, quite old. most forty-five,
so she’ll do for a chaperon. < You can
see to things here for five minutes till
I run across and ask if she’ll let you
stay there in the bouse, as a friend of
mine, till you have time to look
around."
“1-see to things?" echoed Ix>veland
blankly.
"Yes. If anybody conics in tbey’ll
take you for a swell waiter In those
clothes. They'll think Alexander the
Greats starting in for uptown style.”
She laughed with amusement at the
joke, and Loveland laughed, too,
though not very heartily. He was not
enchanted at the idea of being mistak-
en for a “swell waiter.”
Mrs. Gernsbacher must have been
very accessible and easily persuaded,
for in less than ten minutes tbe girl
was back again, hushed with triumph.
“It's ail right.” she announced. “Beccy
G.'s standing in the basement door,
waiting for yon to pop in. Bill, you
show him the way to Beccy’s. Goodby,
Mr. Gordon Don’t stay here another
minute. I'll be-over as soon as I can
to tell you what's up. and I'll send Bill
along at noon with something good for
your dinner."
Nothing had happened when Bill
Willing came at 12:30 to find Loveland
an appropriately ornamental figure,
keeping guard in Mrs. Gernsbaeher’s
kitchen during that lady’s absence on
a shopping expedition; nothing bad
happened worth reporting, except that
Alexander the Great was "around
again."
Isidora had sept, wrapped In a Jap-
anese paper napkin, a ham sandwich
and a generous slice of pumpkin pie, a
delicacy strange to the Englishman's
palate. Bill had brought food for hiltn- bF Cuticlay. AfiO^b^r prominent ^man
self, and be had smuggled In bis pocket
» bottle of ginger ale for both.
“Have you read the beastly newspa-
per article about me?“ Vai forced him-
self to Inquire
“No.” answered Bill, “I ain’t seen iL
Miss Ijzle offered me tbe paper, but I
i - well. I didn't care to read It. Seem-
ed as if 'twould sorter be spyln’ on
f you behind your back."
"You’re a good fellow,” said Vai.
“1 don't see where the goodness
comes in.” • protested Bill modestly.
"But 1 cen run beck and sneak tbe
paper if you've changed your mind end
went a squint at It." *
“No. thank you." said Vai. though be
half scorned himself for moral coward-
ice. “I’ve ao wish t<» see liow deet
New York journalism has pushed m<
Into the mud ”
Rebecca Gernsbacber returned from
her morning's shopping to ask almost
us many questions fts she drew breath*,
freezing into a cold statue of suspieimt
as her mysterious guest froze into reti
cence Not having Ward the name of
Loveland, she did not associate any
sensational headline* in the morning
paper with Isidora'* ••swell mash." but
there was uo crime between pockpt
picking and murder of which she did
not believe thc handset: ' *ulky fugi-
tive easily capable
Loveland had begun to ji II himself
gloomily that it would so ai be too late
to draw money from any '< a life w!;sm
Isidora appeared in rr?::t splendor nt
the basement door. She bud on a largo
picture hat of r< d velvet, nodding with
cheap ostri'h plumes which shaded
from palest pin!; to de pest ntagontn.
and In her “cieetri *enl" coat she
looked tvs little like a lady as a bcatt
tiful girl could possibly look. But she
was enchanted with herself mid ev!
dently expected to i npress Loveland
by her taste and elcgrtn ‘e
“Weil'" she pouted having kissed
her friend Bercy nd tjusti d ■ tT a c’. ttr
with the big inttY which •uitchod her
cloak. "Wr’ll, I-'- ; >t news for y-"':
Mr Gordon Guo«* " hat it is"
In tile t!r-t !>■> had tieen cro ---
tn I hadn't want—' bt-r to gn <vtt. let'
iriicn she had teased it • htt t oaly gnim-
bled u little, and directly aLer dinner
—before Bill came back—she had taken
an “I " train downtown to consult the
husbthd of a great friend of here.
This gentleman she had persuaded to
leave business — be being a tobacco
inerelutnt—and to drop In at the Wal-
dorf-Astoria. with the object of mak-
ing certain inquiries. She had noL she
said, confided any secrets to her friend,
though she was sure she mjght have
done so safely, but had merely pleaded
a passionate yearning for further de-
tails of the "story" in the New York
Light. What were the hotel people
going to do? W^re they searching tor
tbe Englishman, and. if so. bad they
got upon his track?
(To t>e continued)
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage of thie Offer.
We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexali “93” Hair Tonic and
cont nue to sell It as we do, if it did
not do all we claim it will. Should
our enthusiasm carrv u8 away, and
V 'xall “93” Hair Tonic not give en -
tire satisfaction to the users, they
■would lose faith in us ana our state,
ments and in consequence our busi-
ness prestige would suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is
beginning to unnaturady fall out or
1* you have any scalp trouble, Rex-
a “93” Hair Tonic will promptly
eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair ctiinEl V DDCHIZC A CAI 11
growth and prevent premature bald- MJKlLI uI\LAI\o A UULU
ness.
Our faith is Rexali ”93’’ Hair
Tonic is so strong that we ask you
to try it on our positive guarantee
that -nur money will be cheerfully
refunded if it does not do as we
claim. Two sizes, 50c and 31. Sold
only at our store—the Rexali store.
O. M. Curtis.
Cure th*
the cause.
Relief come8 quickly—come8
stay.
Doan'i
His;
Prove it by your neighbor’s cast.
Here’s Denton testimony.
The story of a permanent cure.
R. R. Turner. W Oak St, Denton
Texas, says: “I gave a public test!
' monfal in favor of Doan’s KIdnev
Pills In 1905 and after they had giv
en me great relief from backache
and lameness. I am glad at this time
to reiterate everything I said in my
previous statement as my trouble
has never returned. 1 can say that
Doan'g Kidney Pills permanentlr
cured me nf kidney trouble. My
opinion of this excellent remedy 1*
| very high ’•
For saL. by al) dealers. Price 50
'cents. Foster-Milburn . Buflafo
New York, sola agent8 for the Uni-
ted ttatOn
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other. 9
P", <' ’ 1
is a drug store. We sell ev-
erything usually found in
first class drug stores. In
addition to what you know a
drug store keeps, when you
want anything you don’t
know where to find, that can
hardly be classified, come
here for it. The chances
are ten to one we have it. If
we haven’t we’ll get it for
you. We deal in drugstore
goods and satisfaction, and
only the best of each.
Try us.
Twelve miners were killed in an
explosion near Seattle, Wash.
President Taft's proclamtlon for
Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, U issued.
Seismographs at Washington re-,
corded a aeries of heavy earthquakes
Sunday, but their locatioq, ia not
known.
NOTICE TO PUBIJC.
Any err neous reDection upon’he character, reputation or stand In
of any firm individual or corporation which; may appear in the col-
■mna of to Record and Chronicle will b* gladly corrected upon being
called to the attention of t® publishers.
CONFIDENT OF REVERSAL.
AUSTIN, Nov. 7.—J. R. William.;
. for Sargeant
the randy land ] Manley, convicted of murdering Loui.,
pays larger returns than the black I Rleheosto'n. conferred with Adjutant
J ii General r department this morning.
—------ - . I He declared the Manley care is ce-
’ tain to be reversed by the higher
court at Dallas. The court was re-
quested to Instruct the jury on
llgen homicide, but refused.
farm lands
without a way to get to town
so long a8 there are farm lands
to good
her eyes
i ’ 01
EL PASO’S^ _BIG GAINS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Tbe Cea
•us Bureau today announced Et
Paso’s population at 34,279, an ia
cream of 143.9 per eent over the
last census. Officials say Texas will
make * better showing than any
other Southern state.
I
Some good farms on ; any druggist In the world can supply.
Will use trade as ~ “
good hay at the farm or delivered.
Write or Phone Me OU Phone 309.
Wm. W. WRIGHT,
I
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1910, newspaper, November 7, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228446/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.