Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1910 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
secure
/
enactment of
Up and
RESOLVED, That we commend
President Taft for hi8 advocacy of
progress developed by his predeces -
sor* and himself, and endor8e hi*
administration for the many sub-
stantial measures of reform it has
written into our atatuteg and assure
him of our approval and support in
all efforts to secure further effective
reforms ln legislation and adminis-
tration and reaffirm our allegiance
t0 the Republican National Platform
of a.08.
Two years ot additional mlsru'* in
'iexas hag not changed but have
confirmed the position taken by the
Republicans of Texas in convention
assembled In 1908 and therefore, w,
th® Republicans of Texas, again as-
sembled in convention in common
with all thoughtful and observant
persons, recognize in recent and
now transpiring political events **>.1
discussions, the unmistakeable evi
denceg of the patriotic interest
which the entire citizenship of our
state is taking in the many and im-
portant political issues of the hour,
affecting both our National and
state governments. That this awak -
ening to a solemn duty exists to such
an unusual degree is, we conside-,
one of the most hopeful signs of
the times and promises well for the
future of our great state, for we
have no manner of douu. that if
every individual voter will think
and act for himself and not at the
dictation of any man or sei. of men,
the important questions and aid In
the development of the 'imitles8 re-
sources of the state. We commend
and share in the apparently univer-
sal resolve to treat these vital issues
as business propositions, and as such,
to give to them the best, the most
uns Ifish, unprejudiced, unbiased,
and nonpartisan thought of which a
fair-minded and patriotic citizen is
c pable. Without other purposes in
view than tv promote the general
v vlfare, we tender to the people of
Texas the aid of the Republican par-
ty, its organization and its member-
ship throughout the state, in work
lug out the prob’em8 which confront
and affect u8 a’l alike. To this end
we propound for the consideration of
our fellow citizens of iexas the fol-
lowing declaration of principles:
We favor, again, the adoption of
such state politics as will be recog-
nized as an earnest and sincere in-
vitation to capital to seek within our
borders all forms of investment and
will be accepted as a guarantee of
pro'ection and fair treatment. We,
therefore, again condemn as unwUe
and too radical (1) The Robertson
Insurance Law. (2 the law imposing
a tax upon the gross revenue
corporations and' individuals having
their capita’ invested in public ser-
vice enterprises, the encouragement
and multiplication of which is so
vitally Important: (3) th'e law9 im-
posing taxes on the socailed intan-
gible asse’s of such corporations:
(4) the law imposing discouraging,
ly excessive franchise taxes and in-
corporation fees upon corporations,
private as wel' as quasi-public; (5)
the laws imposing almost prohibitory
restrictions upon the formation or
increase ot the capitalization of pri-
vate corporations, a vast number of
which, the Mstory of all subcessfui
development has taught us, 1R need-
ed t carry on such languishing and
legitimate enterprises a8 individuals
ar- unab'e or unwilling to under-
take; we favor the repeal or modifi-
es« cr of the objectionable laws
mentioned and such others as be-
long in the same classification, so
as to make our lee-ls.atton con for u
to the go-ahead policy of a broad-
minded and progressive people,
We favor fewer and better 1aw8 on
al' suhjoetg and particularly upon
the subject of taxa Ion. W« a°,aln
condemn the full rendition law and
the methods pursued by the stata
administration in enforcing same and
demand its rental or amendment.
Since th<» condemnation of this law
by the Republican convention in
1908, it has been abundantly proven
by <ts operation and enforcement to
b? a vicious enactment which has
increa«°d the assessed values of cer-
tain classes of property without fut-
fl’Ung »be promised reduction dn the
tax burdens.
We unsparingly condemn all has-
ty and ill-considered legislation and
call the attention of the people to
tbe great bundle of ’aw8 passed by
recent legis’atures involving the
material welfare of the state, with-
out having given to the important
Bubiects the mature consideration
which they demanded and we call
^espec'al attention to the inexcusable
waste of public money which such
Itjislatlve haste Involved, a8 It il-
lustrated by the fact that th" Oov.
ernar has just called a special ses-
sl n of the legislature for the pur-
pose (as he states) of repealing the
flre-ratlng bill which- has Ju«t been
passed by the same legislature In-
vo'ving the people ln an expense
which Is estimated to be not less
than fifty thousand dollars.
WHEREAS. The Democratic party
of th)- state ha8 been guilty of thi
inconsistency of adopting a plank io
its platform declaring for the sub -
mission of a prohibition amendment
to th*e constitution and of nominat-
ing a candidate for Governor who
made his campaign in opposition to
such submission, and to prohlbftl
in every phase of the question, and
whereas the Democratic . party has
*, thus thrown the state Into another
prohibition campaign which will ar-
ray neighbor against neighbor and
community against community w»
reiterate the declaration contained
In our platform of 1908 and again
der'are in favor of the strict en-
forcement of local option law a8 the
correct solution of the liquor ques-
tion in Texas.
W® again, and with- added emphasi*
condemn and demand the repeal ot
tbe provisions of the Terrell Elec
tlon Law relating to the primary
elections as being legislation in the
interest of machine politics, and as
being cumbersome, complicated, unln
telliglble and expensive and *s be-
ing intended to force the citizens of
this state to surrender their inde
pendence a8 voters to a political
machine.
We oppose the proposed legisla -
tion prescribing the educational
qua'iflcations for voters as being
calculated to deprive many of our
worthy citizen8 of foreign extraction,
who speak with greatest facility
their mother tongue, and' who are
not a8 yet sufficiently versed In the
English language to expound ar
construe the Constitution to the sat-
isfaction of Democratic Election of-
ficers. We denounce the expenditure
of the public money derived from
taxation of all the people in tje leg-
islative investigation of alleged
frauds in partisan primary elections.
We again denounce as meriting the
condemnation of all th<j people of
every party, the law passed by the
Thirtieth legislature, known as the
Text Book Law and the action there-
unto of the School Text Book Board
in awarding the contract for the text
books at an additional expense of
many tho^uundg of dollars, to our
people ana again demand the repeal
of the law and that the earliest pos-
silbe time, and a law enacted pro-
viding that the State shall furnish
at its own cost, all the school book^
for the children of the public schools
of the state as is being done by many
states in thia Union. Recognizing
the importance of thorough primary
training in our public schools, we
favor and demand the
such/ laws a8 will build
strengthen the country public free
schools of the state by giving longer
terms and secure more efficient
teachers.
We believe that our state judic-
iary should be above, beyond an 1
wholly independent of partisan pol-
itics, and we favor the selection of
a’l judges at elections held exclus-
ively for that purpose and not in the
same year in which the general elec-
tion is held. We favor longer terms
and increased salaries for our Su
preme. Apellate and District Judges,
so that our best lawyers, can. with-
out too great i sacrifice, afford to
take and hold these high and hon-
orable posititione. We favor paying
the actual and necessary expenses
of the District Judges, when in the
performance of their official duties,
they are required to leave tha coun-
ties of their residence.
We favor the reorganization of
the judiciary system of Texa8 in or-
der to secure more speedy trial of
criminal cases and thug lessen the
expense to county in<j state and the
reasons for lynch Hw and that civil
suit8 may be more quickly termi-
nated and time and expe»' savad by
both litigants and the ate.
We fivor the amc’’ >nent of the
anti—pass Law, so ■ to remove all
restrictions again ■ ublic utility cor.
porations extending free service, if
they see fit fr do so to any and all
pea<e off' -s including deputy
sneriffs, - >:isters of the gospel and
persons '’gaged in charitable and
educat’:.iral work, and also to permit
the •■xchange of transportation by
rr r'>id companies .for advertising
ace in the newspapers, and we
fa. or such an amendment by con-
gress of the Hepburn Bill as will
permit the issuance of free trans-
portation to bom fide immigration
agents.
Believing a8 we do in the mainte-
nance of an adequate militia, we fa
- vor an annual appropriation for that
purpose by the state, equal in
amount to that received by the state
from the United States government
We favor the control of quaran-
tine matters by the National Gov-
ernment, such action* hiving been’
taken by many states in order th (
secure greater safety to our citizens
and we also^favor the establishment
of a laboratory to ‘toe under the
charge of the state health officer
for the production of anti-diptheric
serum and such other anti-toxins as
will best conserve the health' of our*"
people, and we deplore the veto by
Governor Campbell of the appropria-
tion for the establishment Of a tu-
berculosis sanitarium.
We condemn and deplore the ac-
ti n of the Governor of Texas in his
veto of tbe proper and necessary ap-
propriation made by the last legisla-
ture for additional barracks to be
erected it the A. & M. college of
Texas for the ycung men of the
state. By hi8 veto, h„ ha8 compell-
ed several hundred young men, who
are seeking to obtain an education,
to camp, sleep and live in tents.
We demand the passing of such
law8 a8 will further the establishing,
laying out, bui'ding and keeping in
good repair a system of inter-country
public roads, and to this end, we
further demand the employment of
penitentiary convicts, thus providing
for them profitable employment,
without bringing their labor into
competition with honorable free iaT
bor.
We condemn the inhuman treat-
ment of our state convicts as we’l a«
the administration of tbe third de-
gree or other barbarous treatment
bf planners with a view of extorting
confessions.
We again declare in favor of the
continuance of the policy of liberal
appropriations by the National gov-
ernment for tbe improvement of thc
waterways of the State of Texas.
L. M. KEALY,
Chairman Republican County Executive Committee.
(AdvenuemeM) I
As Adopted by the Republican Convention Assembled
in Dallas, August 9-10, 1910.
IMS*****.
Platform of Republican Party in the State of Texas
♦
*********
«1
MISTRIAL IN DURBIN CASE
(Continued trom tirst page.)
$
(Unex-
For Chief Justice, Court of Civil Ap-
For County Attorney
i For Sheriff
NICK A. KARNES
For County Supt. Public Instruction
For Public Weigher, Preet. No 2
For Public Weigher, Preet. No. 3
For Public Weigher. Preet. No. 4
For Public Weigher. Preet No. 5
For Public Weigher, Preet. No 6
For Public Weigher, Preet. No. 7
60
E.
For Justice of the Peace. Prec. No. 2
For Constable. Prec No. 2
For Justice of the Peace, Prec. No. 3
For Constab’e. Pree. No. 3
For Justice of the Peace. Prec. No 4
For Constable, Pree. No. 4
For Justice of the Peace, Prec. No. 5
For Constable, Prec. No. 5
For Justice of the Peace, Prec. No. 6
For Constable. Prec NO. 6
For Justice of the Peace. Prec. No. 7
For Constable. Prec No 7
REBELLION IN HONDURAS
gaming;
gaming:
t 'J.r
j
f
»
f
?
r
f
t
I
*
t
t
f
»
f
t
*
t
I
I
THE REPUBLICAN STATE AHO
BOUNTY TICKET
peals, 2nd Supreme Judicial Dis-
trict, of Texas
I
|
I
For Countv Rurvevnr
LEWIS JOHNSON
L. M. KEALY,
Chairman Rep. County Ex. Com.
(Advertisement.)
Same as will appear on th* offic-
ial Ballot for th* election on Nov.
8th, 1910;
For Judge Court Criminal Appeals
J. WALTER COCKE
For Railroad Commissioner
pired Term)
For Representative, 108th District
LEWIS B. LINDSAY
For Representative, 79th District
E. J. FARRINGTON
For Commissioner Gen'l Land Office
W. H. FEATHERSTON
For Bute Supt. of Public Instruction
SAM T. SWINFORD
For District Clerk
D. T. SHIRLEY
For Tax Assessor
WILLIAM PIPPIN
For County Judge
W W. BAXTER
For Countv Clerk
T. H. JENKINS
For Congressman. 13th District
T. S. BUGBEE
For Attorney General
CHARLES W. OGDEN
For Commissioner of Agriculture
ED. C. LASSATER
For Governor
J. O. TERRELL
For Comptroller of Public Accounts
FREDERICK HOFHEINZ
For State Treasurer
C. W. HUTCHISON
For Tax Collector
JOE WAIDE
For County Treasurer
A. A GREEN
For Constable. Prec No 8
R E BATES
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
JOHN GIDEON McGRADY
For Lieutenant Governor
HARRIS MASTERSON
For Railroad Commissioner (full term)
J. H. HAWLEY
For Justice of the Peace, Prec No 1
For Constable, Prec. No. 1
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.—Cable
advice® received here today from
Guatemala City are to the effect that
open rebellion has now broken out
in Honduras a8 a result of General
Valladlere's Insubordination. Presi-
dent Dlvella today said he couldn’t
control the situation and requested
foreign cruisers to bombard the re.
bels’ camp, but they refused until
the Americans or English are attack-
ed.
For County Commissioner Prec No 3
W. J HAMILTON
For Public Weigher, Preet No 1
JOE S. KING
For Public We'eher, Preet No 8
M MARION
For County Commissioner. Prec No 1
A L. SCOTT
For Countv Commissioner. Prec No 4
NED GULLETT
For Justice of tbe Peace Prec No 8
E P LUSK
Saves an Iowa Man's Life.
The very grave seemed to yawn
before Robert Madsen, of West Bur-
lington, Iowa, when, after seven
weeks ln the hospital, four of the
best physicians gave him up. Then
was shewn the marvelous curative
power of Electric Bitters. For, after
eight months' of frightful suffering
from liver troub'* ®nd yellow jaun-
dice, gutting no help from other rem-
edies or doctors, five bottles of this
matchless medicine completely cured
him. It's positively guaranteed tor
stomach, liver or kidney troubles
never disappoints. Only 50c at J.
F. Raley > Co.
For County Commissioner, Prec No. 2
G. B ROSE '
No. 3, “for failure to execute attach-
ments.”
tines Assewed.
The minutes of the court show
thirty-beven plea8 of guilty to var-
ious charges and two convictions. In
the pleas of guilty fines were as-
sessed against the following:
85 eacli—Bub Popinaugb, Verna
i Dixon. Lynn Fallen, John Womack,
| Bruce Edmond, Jobnie Morten,
Claude Melson, T. C. Jumper, J. W.
ourbin and Herbert Johnson.
810 each—Maxie Braddox, Bud
Swanks T. G. Robinson Fred Tay-
lor, Tom Carroll, Will Chambers,
John McClure, Ed Riddle, Frei
Vaughn, W. P. Lewis, Jewell Lit-
trell, “Simon,’• “Babe," and “Black,"
negroes, Jeter Price, Carl Reesor.
Joe Riddle. Clint Goodall, Water
Mayo, Monk Popinaugb, Sam Walker
Rob Williams and D. W. Mlles.
>25 each—Homer Carter and Bob
Gross.
|10o each—C. T. Wright and J.
W. Day.
Convictions (both cases appealed)
«—T. G. Robinson >25 and Jim Day
>100.
Probat,. Docket Orders.
The following orders were entered
on the minutes of the probate divis-
ion of tbe county court during the
October session :
W. P. Donnell was appointed tem-
porary guardian of Chris, a minor of
unsound mind.
Estate of Daisy K. Taylor, deceas.
ed: Wm. O Taylor appointed admin- I
istrator; O„ P. Poe, W. J. Simmon . I
and J. E. Stringer appointed apprais. ‘
ers. Value of estate >4,215.
*n the mater of the guardianship,
of Walter E. Bowling et al., minors.!
Laura Bowling appointed guardian |
with >200 bond. R. 8. Thomas, S. i
J. McGinnis and W. J. Slaton ap-
pointed appraisers.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Flossie, Mary and Lillie Patrick.
John Patrick appointed guardian
under >4,80q bond. Value of estate,
>2400. Letters, of guardianship
granted to him to Oklahoma.
In the matter of th® estate of A.
B. Roberts, deceased; C. O. Johnson
and O. R. Roberts appointed admin-
istrator; value, >12,000.
In the estate of Elsie Burg, a min-
or, annual report of C. A. Davis, guar
dian, filed.
In tbe matter of the guardianship
of Joe Dalton, a minor, final ac-
count filed and M. G. Parkey, guar-
dian, discharged because said minor
had become of age.
In estate of Edward Brofn et
al., minors, annual account of Mrs
Lula Davis, guardian, filed and ap-
proved.
Inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Martha Claytor, deceased,
filed and approved.
Fannie W. Robbins, administratrii
of the estate of John L. A. Robbins
estate, granted leave to sell
acres of land.
The last will of Mrs. Nancy
Hankins, deceased, filed. L. A. Han-
kins. Ada B. Hankins and Dairy
Hankins appointed executors. A. Col -
lints. T. J. George and E. Miller ap-
pointed appraisers. Value of estate
reported as >5.000, four-fifths of
which is to go to deceased's cuildr^n
and one-fifth to grandchildren, El-
mer and Garland Nichols.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Curtsinger, deceased, B. H. Deaven-
port appointed administrator with-
out bond. Report of M. G. Parkey
and I. E. Edwards, appraisers, ap-
proved. Value given xt >4,125.
Florence Phillips appointed guar .
dian of Edith and Guy Garrison 8
T. Coleman. A. E. Faught and W.
H. Pennington appointed appraisers
of estate; value given at >4.541.10.
In the matter Of the estate of J.
L. Beaty, deceased. C. C. Yancey, E
L Brown and Sam W. Frits appoint-
ed appraisere; value of estate >4500.
W. H. Lynch, guardian of Vera
Lynch', minor, given leave to sell a
tract ot land of the estate.
In the matter of the estate of Mrs.
Mattie L. McReynold^ deceased. Dr.
S. McReynolds appointed executor
E. F. Bates wa8 appointed admin
Irtrator of estate of Nancy Gill, di-
ctated: value >1000.
Mrs. Mattle Hardwick wa« ap-
pointed administrator of estate of R
J. Hardwick, deceased, under >20fi'l
bond W M. Rutherford. J L. Law-
son and G 2Ted<ier appointed apprais-
ers; value >2000.
John Patrick was appointed guar-
dian of Addle Patrick, minor, with
>1200 bond. J. P- Roberta. M. E.
Davis and J. E. Lewis appointed ap-
praisers of estate: value >550.
M ... Davis appointed guard!*n
of Charlid Parks, of unsound mind,
value of estate »2R0.
Final account of Mrs. S. M. Litany
guardian of Daisy and Ollie Davis,
minors, approved and guardian dis
charged.
In ’he matter of suardianshlp of
Henry Tlscbler et at, minora. Jos.
Ttschler. Sr., guardian, granted leave
remove guardianship to Tarrant
e unty.
Olminal Docket Orders.
The following order* wer- enterei
on criminal docket. Saturday:
State vs. D. W. Miles, gaming;
niea of guilty and fine of >10 assess-
ed.
State vs Jus Poplnaugh, theft un-
der value of >50: continued by dn
fendant.
State v8. Tobe Cooke.
conHnned bv defendant.
Sta’e vs. George Houston, gaming,
continued by defendant.
State Boh George,
continued by defendant- _______ ,
8ta*e vs. Jim George, gaming; con ■
tinned by defendant.
R»ate va Jeff carryin?
pistol; continued bv defence*’
State vs. Tke Smith, gaming; con
tlnued by agreement.
PAlMER sells them
«
t
-
Classified
ds
LAMT AND FOUND.
FmH RENT.
FOR
YARD
MIbCEL1.«NBOU»
14.58
phone 34. J. W. SKILES.
markets are not quotably changed.
roved.
*«xaa.
...... 30c
....... 40©
BOARDERS WANTED—SEE ME
at Gibson's More B D. GAMMILL.
77p
New
and
DR. ADA KINCAID. OFFICE 48
West Highland street. Both phones
llttfc
HORST RUNS THROUGH A '
PLATE 88S W1MMIW
ROmM
Phono
DR. ELi BUYHER, VETERINARY
surgeon. Office at Murphy’s Livery
S able. Both phones 152.
Residence, Old phone 42v.
BARGAINS—I HAVE FIVE BAR
gains in real estate. See me at J. B.
Schmitz • ore J. K. McKELVY. 42tf
’ GOOD RIPE PEARS FOR SALE.
1 1—4 mile southwest of square. 7«p
D.
and
Drug
Dec...
Jan...
or buggy
bber tiring: steel or
10 Word© 6 time© daily---- „
10 Word©, daily and weekly, one week
and Weekly go mts
Haven*
W. E. BOTTS. VETERNARIAN—
Of Southwestern Veterinary college.
Dallas. Office: Brock's wagoayard
Phone»t42 (new) 306 (old); reel
'deuce 298-Blue (new).
ANYBODY WANTING 8CAVEN
a»r work done call No. 807, either
►none We
WE REPAIR LOCKS AND SEW-
tng machines, make keys to fit any
lock MAGILL A SHEPARD tfc
For sale- two houses and
lots dose In, cheap. Term to suit
purchaser. Also 3 lots in Stroud ad-
dition M. P. KELLY. 70tfc
KALTREUTHER A DOLGENER.
East McKinney street. Blacksmi h
and woodworkmen. Special machine
for shrinking and setting tires; rub-
ber tires put on.
DR. J. S. CRAWFORD, OSTEO-
pathlc Physician. Established six
years in Hann block. Phone connec-
tions.
WEAKER ON THE"CLOSE
p..-
—
UX AL QUOTATIONS.
DENTON, Nov. 7 — Lint cotton
top today was 14.25 and in the seed
>5.41 against >5,35 Saturday. Re-
® ceipta were light. Tae miscellaneoui
* marlrnta aro nnt <tnntah1„
A. K. M<GINTIE RENTS HOUSES
*(a North, East. South and West,
Qtty of Denton PhonP >, with Egan
Land Co.
CALL KINCAID
transfer and trunks.
A A. ANDERSON, MAY BLDG.,
N E. corner aquare. Hamess and
shoe work of all kinds.
WHEN YOU WANT GOOD COAL
d livered nt your house or office,
phone Btrlcklsnd A Pincklef, Kin-
caid Wagon Yard, West Oak Street
A horse being driven to a buggy
became frightened at an automobile
on the north aide Of the square late
Sunday afternoon and whirled upon
the sidewalk and dashed through a
large plate glass 8how window in the
J. B. Schmits furniture store. Tho
glass was completely demolished.
The vehicle ws® occupied b ya young
man and lady, but neither washurt.
The horse was slightly cut by bro-
ken glass.
Oak strset. Hillman A Key, Props
IB Do denning and dyeing, pressing, r" -
pairing Clothes made t your order.
New phone 837. Clothe, called for
delivered. OctlOtf
FOR TRADE FOR DENTON RES-
Idence property clear—60-acre fruit
farm half mile from Tyler. Well 1m-
8. A. BLEWETT, Krum,
ltw,74p
FOR SALE OR TRADE—SECOND
hand sewing machine and delivery
wagon, good a, new. See me at one*-
A. W. SEARS. «9tfcltw
DENTON TAILORING CO.
Ida rds.
FOR WATKINS' GOODS PHONE
874 Mew 308tfc
WHEN YOU NEED A CARPEN-
ter telephone the McCullar Lumber
company. Both phones. 301tfc
GOOD FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND
bath for rent. Call new phone 289.
Old phone 245. 6C-72c
FOUND—AT CIRCUS LEATHER
bound teachers* Bible. Owner can gel
same by niylng for this notice and
Identifying property. 60tfc
Open Close Sat
14.49-72 14.64-5
FOR SALE— FULL BLOOD MAM-
moth Bronse turkeys. Mrs. J. A. Min-
aerty. Route 1, Jnstln. 72d Jan21wp
LOST—BETWEEN CEMETER'
and Highland street Sunday, old rose
scarf. Please return to tbi8 office.
7«p
HELLO, LYNCH 4c SLAYTON.
Fresh groceries, butter and eggs es-
pecially. Both phones Idecp
J. W, SKILES, TRANSFER NEW
phone 11. old phone 34.
-NEXT TIME YOU HAVE A
trunk to transfer, new phone 11. old
B., M.
Nose
Raley
FORT WORTH Lit ESTOCK.
FORT WORTH, Nov. 7.—Today »
receipts: Cattle 4500; calves, 2500;
hogs 1500. Prices; Steers—Steady,
tops >5.75.
Cows—Lower; top, >3.75.
Calves—Higher; top >6.
Hogs—Lower; top, 08.65.
FIRST CLASS WALKS AT REA-
(oaable nrices. J M Gurley, new
sb ne 347- blue I85tfe
AFTER STRONG OPENING TO-
DAY’S CLOSE WAS CONSIDEIl-
AIU.Y WEAKER.
*BRING YOUR POULTRY AND
sgga to 8 J. McGinnis, McKinnry
•treet, foP highest cash prices.
BARBER A HTNRY FRESH
meats and poultry delivered. Phones
98, McKinney street
Close
14.51-2 14.49—50 14.42-3
14.59-60 14.50-1
Spots firm, 1—8 Mgher; middling
14 l*2c; sales 540 bales.
Galveston— Today
P'ddllng .....14 5-8
RING 349 WHEN TN NEED OF
groceries and especially charcoa'
FORD CRAWFORD 349 Old
W. E. McCABE, PHYSIC1A 'ND
surgeon. Midwifery a specialty. I
treat diseases peculiar to women
Diseases of rectum and cancel Of-
fice over Garrison drug store W“.t
side square. Both phones Denton,
Texas. ’>
DENTON, Nov. 7.—After a stror.r
opening domestic markets today clos-
ed weaker, but still above Saturday.
Tuesday i8 holiday in ail domestic
markets account of election. Quota"
tions;
New York—
14.77
14.57-63 14.59-61 14.48-50
Spots steady and 15 point® up;
middling 14.95c; sales 8,380 bales
Galveston— Open Close at.
Dec**
Jan...
SEWING WANTED—DONE BY
experienced seamstresa. Apply to
Mra. Bonnie Key. 130 West Prairie
street. 8 le
WANTED- GIRL TO DO HOUSE
work and assist in car® of baby. Ap-
ply 140 West Oak street. d70.wltc
DR C. LIPSCOMB SR, HAS
moved his office to the Allison Phar-
macy on the West Side, 82tfe
loe Dally
more than 3,000 homes,
you a story about your business you
would Hke those 3,000 families—
15,000 people—to read?
BEST TABLE CHICK E N S,
Black Lengthen eggs. >1 rer set-
ting; also Crystal White Orping-
ton cockrelg for sale. Mrs. M. 8.
Stout. >>e
FRANK WILKIN8CN. MEAT
market. Our dally aim is to furnish
you with fresh, tender meats. Let
us have your order
That Combination rate of 4c a
eord for the CLASSI F. ED—a week
tn the Dally a^d a wee« in tbe
vVeekly—offer* you just waat you
l ave wanted—a chance to reach up'
ward of 8.000 families—15,000 peo
pie at a very low cost. Try it.
FOR RENT—ONE NICELY
furnished room, one block of square
West Mulberry street. No. 30.
QuotaUona Ar® Still Above Saturday's
Cloae, However—Lint Top 14.25c
Her® and See<l *5.41—<Mhcr
Market.
ALWAYS ON TIME—NEVER
mia8 a call. Denton Transfer Co.
Both phones 9tfc
J W FRALIN, DENTIST SOUTH
«ide square. Middle of Block upstairs
ih-nton. Texas tfr
Biliousness i8 due to a disorder-
ed condition of the stomach. Cham-
berlain's Tablets are essentially a
8 omacn medicine. Intended espec-
ially to act on that organ; to cleanse
it. strengthen ii. tone and invigor-
ate it, o regulate the liver and to
banish biliousness positively and
effectually. For sale by all deal-
ers
SHERMAN stEAM LAUNDRY
Jo., Best laundry work and cour-
<x>us treatment. C. R HAMILTON,
Agent. Old phon* 134. new 292.
Sat.
14 1-3
Ton* seady;. sales 171 bales.
Liverpool— Open Close Sat
Nov.-Dec....... 7.64-5 7.71 7.55
Dec.-Jan... —— 7.70 —
Jan-Feb....7.65-6 7.71 7.55
Spots firm, 7 points up; middling
7.88d; sale8 12,000 bales.
THE RED BARN—MOREMAN A
Luster, proprietors—Nice stylish sin-
gle or doubld rigs at all times Ring
A- us for all kinds of feed delivered
y Both phones 85. _________tfc
R B. RICH. REPAIRS. IF YOU
nave any sort of woodwork on your
that nseds to be
iron
shoeing. <rll on us.
Hidden away in an ad in this tasu
la an article advertised that yon
have been wanting. Th. r s a pric
on it that Is very interesting Looi
tt up.
: %
BUY TENNIS GOODS, FOOTBALL
goods, locks and th*
Bicycle Stors. W. A. TALIAFER-
RO ■ Novll
. . ., ____-
M. L. MARTIN A.
Diseases of Eye, Ear.
Throat Office over
Store.
BALED SHUCKS, BRAN CHOPS,
bran, corn chop®, wood in the cord,
stove wood or heatet wood ddlimrsd
to you. Phone us your wants.
We salt our shucks a8 they are
baled; they are bettor; cotton seed
bulls and meal.. ARKANSAS MILL.
J G. HESTER. Prop.
FOR ^>OD, FEED, POULTRY
or < gg8 phonP S. J. McGinnis Eact
McKinney street. Prompt delivery.
DO YOU NEED HELP’ ALL
Rinds of dray work and household
goods moving done. Phoa.* as HES-
TER. LESTER A BROWNLOW Ne*
phone 11®. old phone 2lt>. tfc
FOR, RENT—FOUR
bouse( Barnard street,
(new) 4 26.
*
-
■ I
MWWbMJItAl.'Wt
UWWhM
it*.. *■*«*
/
I***********
-J
at
*„•
t
. . . .....
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.