Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1912 Page: 2 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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<
ream of Tartar
I Meal
_ I time I __
f brings delight
| when, the biscuits 1
| have been made with |_
DrPrices
CREAM
Baking Powder
I A pure £ ■
| Baking Powder
Made from Grapes
ran.
rant county la visiting B W Wea
dows and family.
E W. Snyder and two children
have been very s ck with pneumonia
H. A. Nowlin and son have la
grippe.
Prof. AV. T. Hunter was in Denton
Mr. and Mrs. M C. Hall visited
their daughter.
Some farmers are planting corn.
C. C. and L. C. Willingham wen
in I>enton w th the last of their 191)
cotton, for which they received 12.25
Born to Mr. and Mrs W, R. Dun-
ham, a girl. 1
M. A. Dick is visiting his brothel
n Quanah.
Roy Snyder of Greenxille mover
here.
Clint Yancey of Roanoke is visiting
hig father
Col. Marcus Thomas of Roanoke
is visit ng B W. Yancey.
Capt. J, W Willingham of Tar
COOPER NEWS
COOPER. Feb. 26—A fine
fell here.
Born to Pell'Sanders and wife, r
boy.
Born to Mack Addison and wife, t
Rirl.
Steve Dawe has traded bis plan
here for Mr Lindley's placo east ot
Floyd Mr. Lindley will move hen
soon.
Polk. Williams is erecting a wind
mill on his farm.
W. A Coifibest and wife visited
her parents near Denton
M as Verst Eden of Parker is vis
iting here.
Mr Coffey, father of Mrs. Boyd
McCauley lg here from Comanche.
(
t
=
—
Fifth Number Lyceum Course.
Single Admission 35c
Judge Ben Lindsey
The Friend of Children
Will lecture at the 1:
North Texas Normal College
Thursday Evening, Feb. 29, at 8 o’clock
/ Katy Trains N
serve every large city in Texas
Electric lighted sleeping cars in daily
service between Dallas and Oklahoma
City; Dallas and Hammon; Dallas and
Shreveport; Dallas and Austin and San
Antonio, Dallas and Galveston; Ft. Worth
and Austin and San Antonio; Ft. Worth
k and Galveston; San Antonio and,
\ Galveston. /
X ASK THE AGENT . JF
for any travel information deaired
rain .
wat
R. L. McGalUard aud chil-
havc
Finnic
here
from
in
Fori
in
Mrs
Williams has hpen
the
a
SA NO ER NEW**.
SANGER, Feb. 27.—A good rair
fell here Sunday, followed by a hlgn
w nd which dried the ground rapidly
The Ladles' Aid society of
First Baptist church purchased
piano.
The intermed ate league will hold
its busThess meeting at the parson-
age Friday night
A B. Y P. U. has been organized
at the F rat Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davenport oi
Pauls Valley visited Mr. and Mrs B
G. Vaughn
J. T. Owen has returned from Fort
Worth,
Willie Bush Chambers of Polytech
nic college visited home.
H. F, Owens of Fort Worth spent
Sunday w th his parents
Miss Pearl Dunn will entertain the
Sweet Sixteen club Friday night I
*■
A large number from here attend ;
ed the fuflcgal of Mrs. Will Car pen
ter at Argyle.
BETHEL NEWS
BETHEL, Feb. 26—A good
fed heYe Friday and Sunday
Herman Bucknet is sick.
L'ttle Angie Dee bimpson is re-
ported het er.
Miss Carter had her ankle injured
in a epping from a carriage. Mrs
Mattie Kirxpatrick taught school io
her place.
Will Baston and family visited het
sister, Mrs Simmons of Bartonville
T L. Huggins was in Denton.'
BEULAH .,*CW».
BEULAH, Feb. 25,-lSpring oat8
are loking well. Wheat is not sc
good.
• GARZA NEWS.
GARZA, Feb. 27.—E. M. Roberts
of Denton was here.
G. C. Tuhervllle was in Denton.
Misses Ethel and Stella Simmont
of Lewisville were here.
Will Watkins of Chinn Chapel wai
here.
R. L. McGalUard was in Lewis-
ville.
T. R. McGalliard was in Denton.
Miss Minnie Grant visited home
folks in Denton.
M ss Olla Ross of Denton was here
Alfred Grant. Jr., visited his stsiei
here.
A. C. Calvert was in Denton.
Geo Whitley was in”Denton.,
Dan Bradley was in Lewisville.
J. Shelton of Dallas was here.
J m banders wa8 in Dallas.
Jno. Simmons of Le>.-sville
here.
Mrs.
were in Lewisville
H, ('. T.yon was in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs Toro McKinney at
'ended the funeral of his mother at
Li'tle Elm.
Miss Nett’e Pruett of Bartonville
visited Misses Ethol and Stella Sim-
mons.
Little -laspej
qu *e s'ck.
Ross Heister and sister visited Mr
and Mrs S. J. McQuinn at Barton-
ville.
M'ss Prue Keeseo returned from
n v*slt tn Smithfield
Rev. T A. Lampton has moved tc
Leonard
Miss Katie Bass visited in Denton
LEWMV1LLE NEWS.
LEWISVILLE, Feb 26.—Miss Eu-
nice Minnis returned from a v sit tc
her sister. Mrs. Victor Williams, ol
Ardmore. Ok.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lane
moved here from Richardson.
A revival meeting was begun at
the Bapt st church Sunday, conduct-
ed by Evangelist F E. Finnie oi
Greenville.
Miss Donna Troy is
tyeevllle.
Miss Mabel Jenkins shopped
Dallas
Mrs. McK nley and son returned to
Gainesville, accompanied by Mist
Gertrude Cobb.
Mrs. II. II Hatcher and daughten
returned to Fort Worth.
O. E. Cobb was in Dallas
.Miss Edna Cowan was
Worth,
■ Mrs. J. E Chambers was called tc
Halsell on account of the illness oi
her mother, Mrs. A. J. Jasper.
Misses Erma Roberts and Edna
Stanford returned to Red Ooak aftci
v siting Misses Ethel and Stella Sim
mons. g
Miss Edna Cowan entertained with
a Washington party Wednesday it
honor of li'tle Misses Char.ie Beaver*
and Lula Hatcher.
Mrg B. L. Spencer returned from
a long vis't with her sister,
Fredrich, of St. Louis, Mo.
J. T. Simmons and daughters,
Misses E'hel and Stella, and Missei
Erma Roberts and Edna Stanford
visited in Garza.
.VTss Olo Degan is visiting Mrs
H. Hatcher in Fort Worth.
Mrs B. T Wilson of Dallas visits
THE LOCAL NEWS IN BRIH
bean
C-artei
past
C
place
ol
oi
McMakin ol
’o.
reco'cted
preached
preached
GRIBBLE AM) MILAM NE.,8.
GRIBBLE AND MILAM, Feb. 26
—A bad sand storm blew up from
the west Sunday.
Mrs. Enlow gave the young folks
a party Saturday n ght, and a nice
crowd, attended.
Ed Meredith and Charlie <
of Mingo were here.
Roy Harper is very sick.
O H. Sparkman and w fe of Den-
ton are visiting his father.
Bernice Pass will spend this week
with her sister, Mrs. Edmonds
Mrs. W. A. Enlow is sick.
O H. and E L. Sparkman were
in krum.
John Bowler was n Fort Worth
Fred Monschke wi., leave soon fo,
Iowa.
RECTOR NEWS.
RECTOR, Feb. 26.—A good ran
tell last week, which was a great
help to the grain.
Mrs E. W. Stone and children
were in Demon on account of the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Kelsey.
Jim Smith is reported be.ter,
J R. Salmon 18 list ng his cotton
land with his engine. He pulls three
1. stews.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hardin
Feb. 23, a boy.
The strong west wind Sunday blew
over several outhouses
Albert Hart and family of Little
Elm v sited here.
Mrs. G. Herd, who has been very
sick for two weeks, i8 better.
in les West of town unt I about sever
years ago.
and has been public weigher
Ho was a member of the Methodis
church and of several lodges. Tht
funeral serv ceswere held at’ t he
church by Rev. Neace, a former pas-
to. after which the Masonic Bro'her-
hood took charge of the body, which
was buried in the Odd I'ellowg cem-
etery. The deaceasej was about 75
years old and leaves a w fe.
Miss Maude Zumwalt visit*., home
folks Sunday.
Lee Zumwalt and W. C Dickson oi
Denton were here to attend the fun-
eral of Mr. Hayden.
Frank Butler and Fred Bishop
•lust n were here.
Will Wallace and Be.
Argyle were. here*.
Terry Davis of Keller was here.
NEWS FROM DROP.
DROP, Feb. 26.—tor the
few days we have been having a slow-
steady rain, all soaking into the
ground, wh ch will be a great bene-
f t to the wheat and oat crop. There
will be no pasture 'rom it as now
it is about t me to take stock oft
Some farmers in this section hayt
begun planting corn and some have
made early gardens.
Dr. B. C. Morgan. M Burch and
A. B. Minnerly were .n Justin
Jno. I Wilson has returned from.
Collin county.
Miss Mary Vaughn of Decatui
Bap'ist college vis ted home folks.
Miss Laura Garred is convalescing
A C. Sitz and J. E Behrens were
n Denton.
Dr. Gammill of Ponder has jusi
put in a stock of general merchan-
dise with Mr Goodntr as salesman
C D. Camp is fencing h s entire
farm with net wire.
Mrs Emmett Ellis and little son al
Haslet v sited the family of B
Morgan.
Mr. Bratcher of Childress has pur-
chased the Youngblood place and
will make this his home.
NEWS FROM ROANOKE.
ROANOKE. Feb. 27—Clyde Trot-
ter is home from the oil fields
r.ou sfana.
Mrs. E D. Curtis and little son ol
Denton visited here.
Mrs. flump is very sick
F. F. Trotter was n Fori Worth.
Dr J. W. Roark was in Denton.
Sunday morning at about 12: 3C
o'clock, Mr. Hayden, better known at
"Uncle Chris," died suddenly oi
heart fa jure. He had been in feebh
health for several weeks but hac
been able to s t up part of the daj
Saturday. Mr. Hayden, who was
born in Sweden, came to this country
in the <arly days and has lived a few
wa 1 a<■ o’xwa a a r ♦ a ta* m i, t* i * Ik » «* a — a. • - a-*
when he moved to towr!
since J
CORINTH NEWS.
CORINTH, ^eb. 27.—The hardest
wind in a long wh le blew here Sun-
day. Several outhouses were blown
over and eribs unroofed but the dam-
age was slight.
Farmers are well Up with theii
work, the land being 1ft fine shape
for plowing. A large acreage is be-
in- put. in oats and feed stuff.
V. R Hughes waB ln Garza today.
Fred Fowler was in Denton.
Miss Ruby Fowler returned iron
a visit a Littlo Elm.
J W. Bennett and E, A. Garrison
were in Garza.
Mj-si W. V. Pockrus
from her sickness.
Mrs. E. A. Garrison is sick.
Miss Ada Hammett of the Norma
spent Sunday with home folks
FONDER NtU’S.
PONDER, Feb. 26.—E. B. Brown
and sister, Miss Winnie, are voting
rela Ives In Wolfe City.
Born to Hr and L- B Wat’
son, Feb. 24, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McElroy -were
In Fort Worth.
H. F. Wakef eld, who has
sick, for some time, ig better.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nobiett visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brewer.
Rev Porter of Krum
here Sunday. Rev. Ross
in Drop.
Miss Thelma Leverett is vla-tin?
Miss Mabel Stallings.
Special Rates to Poultry Breeders
Ale>
V
v
I >.
t
-' ijLh 1...
___
fed
—
_
BAICTONV1GLE nfavk.
BARTONVILLE, Feb. 25.
McMakin went to Denton.
Miss Rosa Lee Brumley of Lewin-
'Hie visited Miss Bertha Breeding.
Elder Ligon of Deaton will pread)
at Double Oak Sunday.
Little Eunice Loard is reported at
better. H
Joel Chambers of Denoon Is verj
sl<* at the home of his parents
*. W Ikcrson and family o)
Justin visited his bro.-4r, Neal Wil-
kerson
A. B. Chainber8 returned to Fori
Worth after a week's Illness
Mrs. T. B, Breeding is sick.
A heavy ra n fell Sunday, whlcfr
was anpreclatcd by the farmers.
Little Virginia Jolly has la grippe
Claud* Moore la still no bet*er.
W. a. Chambers and w'fe v'alfet1
his sister. Mrs Joe Curtis
A___
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY RECORD AND
•CHRONIC I E REACH MORE THAN 3,500 HOMES
...................
NORMAL LYCEUM NUMBER.
Judge Ben Lindsey to Jxwture Thur»
day. Feb. 21), at 8 p. m.
During the four years that Judge
Lindsey has been on the bench ol
the Denver county court, his work
among del nquent Juveniles has made
h m a national figure From all ov-
er the civilized world come inquiriet
reyard.ng the methods of the juvenile
court of thia young man of 35. B
would be within the truth t« say that
Ben B. Lindsey'B matinee court is the
grea est single factor counting fot
r ghtuousnesa in the stater of Colora-
do.
Bed Lindsey, like Joe Folk, came
from Tennessee. Left penniless bj
the death of his father the day afte^
a $15,000 life insurance policy had
lapsed, he came to Denver with hit
motner. He went to work as en of-
fee boy for a law firm, and added
to the family income by doing Jani-
tor work for Judge Robert W. Steele
It was in a fight against Jury fix
epg that Ben Lindsey began his pol t-
leal oareer. Twice he and his part
ner tried a celebra ed damage case
and twice their bulk of well-massec
evidence was brought to naught b>
the twelfth Juryman. So he broke
into" pol tics in order io obtain tn«
passage, of a threer-fourJi8 jury law
in civil cases.
H>s "ability soon became recognized
and he served as counsel for one tac-
tion of his party n a political fight
for control of the machine. He re-
ceived fhe appointment to an un-
finished term as county court judge
for party services Tendered. But be-
fore he liad been a Judge a month 11
was plain that ho waB no tool of a
mach ne or even of a party.
The problem of the ch Idren first
came home *o Judge Lindsey in t
strange way. Some street gamlm
were brought to his court chargee
with robbing a pigeon roost. As h«
talked with the trembl ng youngsters
his memory jumped back fifteen
years to a time when another partj
of boys had planned to rpb that
same cote, and in *ne attempt some
had been caught and some had escap-
ed He recalled that one of thos<
boys had died for his country on
San Juan hill, that another w-as >
ing time n a state penitentiary, and
that a third was now sit'ing in judg-
ment on other lads whose futures at
good citizens or a8 criminals m ght
depend upon his wisdom in dealing
with them.
And whHe he was st 11 seekin?
light young girls were brought tc
him charged with frequenting wine
rooms "Why don't you arrest the
dive keepers?" he asked of the offi-
cers, and began at once a crusade
against the ev 1. But the fire and po-
lice board had reasons of its own foi
not wanting to close the wine rooms
It actually secured from anotuet
judge an injunction against action
by the board on the plea that the
woman suffrage. law gave a woman
as much right as a man to v slt sa-
loons. Judge Lindsey refused to re-
cognize the authori‘y of the othei
judge and the' Supreme court latei
sustained him. From that time mere
politicians have feared and hated Ber
L ndsev. not because ne is a friend oi
the children, but because he is oi
necessity an enemy of "graft" in pro-
tecting the interests of the young.
’ In his few years on the bench,
Judge Lindsey has not only conduct-
ed the work of the county court ol
which be is the head, but has inaug-
tira'ed and done much to perfect s
system of treating juvenile delin-
quents that is already revolutioniz-
ing the cruel and thoughtless old-
time methods of the cr minal court
He h'as organizezd the probation sys-
tem, fought and downed the nauseous
jail so far as juveniles are concern
ed. established a pleasant bome-lik<
house of detention for delinquents )
made paren s, merchants and employ-
ers responsible for the moral health
of the ch Idren under thelr care, pre
pared and forced through the Colora
do legislature a code of laws gov
erning the treatment of juveniles
tha* is the most perfect in existence
and ha8 found time also to carry on
an effective crusade in other eit es
s'ates and countries, for his metho.)
of treating erring children.
Specifically, he has broken •<)
gangs".of young 'Otighs by turn ng
the 'individual gang members intj
staunefi adherents of the law. 11c
has 1 uiTt rain baths and originated
improvement duts. ba^ found em-
j;jev)i.el t for hi.ndr. ds of i«.elaimet.
!x.-ys, and has brought up shji i ly tc
a seaee of the r legal responsibility
by fine and imprisonment, many
scores of parents and other adults
who were contributing directly oi
ndiree ly to the waywardness of chil-
dren. He has made his court a very
potent but - honorable means of as-
s sting the boys of the city by turn
ing many of its two hundred raga
muffin members into a volunteer po-
lice detective corps which has done
mor© in one year than the police hat
in 2v to enforce the laws for the pro
tect on of the vouth of the city—laws
forbidding the sale to them of fire-
arms, cigarettes, liquor and immora
literature.
Partly by reason of his position
hut iT'greater degree because he is
the man he is. Judge Lindsey is r
mighty power in toe court of Boy-
vllle. To the youthful offender he oc-
cupies a position unique and unas-
sa lable. He stand8 between the boy
and the "cob"!
Every Denver boy i.nows that he
will get a "square deal,’ that .the
’ Kids' Judge” will stand by him Ion?
alter o hers have given him up, an«
so long as "he has a shred of honest?
left In him. This intense loyaity calls
forth a respons ve loyalty on ths pari
of the boys. It is this fealty that
holds true ninetyIfve per cent of the
boys in the Juvenile court. It is thit
same instinct that nas led thirty ol
the most pen stent of these little law
breakers o take their write of com
mitment to the industrial school, gc
down to the depot entire.y without
surveillance, board a train for Gol-
.dien. and deliver toemselves to thi
super nteudent of the reform schoo'
“t© take what was cornin’ to them.'
Could loyalty go farther than this—
that a s reet gamlifwould volun'an-
11^ deprive himself of the liberty 'tc
roam about at his own sweet wl|
• mply because he would not t row
dot* n de judge?" Not one of them h*t
fail<s!-*-hot one out of thirty!
The bovs trust Judge Lindsey
mske a club room of his chambers
and are proud to be seen out walk-
ing or at the theater with him
They arc glad to have, it undentoofl
I that the? have a friend-at court.;
J
- —
■
•UBM7RIP1 ION RAT»j>
h L ■■
Weekly-
I
aa4er act ef Congress Marr- 9, 1873.
at Denton, Texas, under act or Congress. March 3
at
*' Ue
DEWTON, TEXAS, FEB. 28, 1912.
fc-'
fe
young
I*OSITIV’E PROOF.
1 J.
of a Den-
strongest
ol
.
Read it:
s
Doan's—
name
B6"-
a"
>
£
Li.
Admission 10c
fe
< «eaiy «atered as second else, man matter at postoff-ce at Denton
aa4er act of Congress Marr- #. 1873.
ally enter**! as second class mall matter Aug. 23 1903( at tb«* p.-stof
if?
put :n the White House.
, his castor in the ring
John Jacob says that it seems to
him some Chr stians are made of the
same stone the churches are
.1
Best
trouble*
debllltv
WITH
I5S MABEL TALIAFERRO
4S<
. 62 00
64.SU
fe:
fe, .
J
Elm
61.v#
.50
25
Judge Ben I indsey
Friend* ef Children
^SELIG’S SUBUME MASTERPIECE^
........M
Kb—
fe''
hl
«• »v*aa, Oliver c ..........
«!g vo^As. by mall (io advance) •
e« veBf »v mall (la advance) .«•
________________ I 1873.
• tl st becrtptlons to ths Weekly Record and Chronic!,, discontinued
»va-'a*t«»a
ambitiouf
i a hot-
Ofe\ ■
— .....
pl
pfe ■■■
fe.
fey ■'
I
r
fe-
The reason lots of i>eople nevei
loved a tree or flower but 'twas the
first t© fade away Is because they'd
have been miserable if it hadn't.
»a« rear < tn advaacs,
•tx .nontbs advance)
meat he (In ad van s>
The Record and Chronicle
(Issued every day except Bvnuay > _________^fe
Should Convince the <• eatest 8kept)<
in Denton.
Because it's the evident?
ton cit zen,
Testimony easily investigated
The strongest endorsement
mer t.
The best proof.
R. Cobbs, bla'ksinith.
St., Denton, Texas.
For sale oy al] dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.-. Buffalo
New York, sole agen's for ! ne united
tc ' States.
Remember
40
says:
“Several years ago an attavK of kid-
ney trouble came on me aud 1 suf-
fered a lot from my back. There
was soreness across my kidneys and
I was obliged to ar se many times
at night, owing to too frequent ac-
__ _j kidneys. I
I the trouble to an acciden,.
I seen Doan’s K.dney P Us
Lots of young girls i
mothers can stand right in
house and not see that the forced
rosebuds wither soonest
Special Matinee for Children Friday at 4:00 p.m.
I * Admission 10c
Majestic Theater
E. N. M oot man, Prop
fe
*.....1 • f ■ ■ ./* ■ i"; ■
The Moving Picture Beautiful
An all-abtorbing, dramatic creation of hvith pantomimic
K’oj'y- A twenty thousand dollar production with one of America's
highest priced dramatic itars leading a cast of three hundred and
fifty actors, among them, all the popular Selig favoritei.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. /'
fTFoBoona rwflBetlon upon the character, reputation or standing
-ai. Individual or corporation which may ppear tn the columns
B»r6 and Ch nlcL ill be ladly corrected upo3 being called to
Hot of the publienors
The break of a water main on
East H ckory during a fire Saturday
night again brings to mind the press-
ing need for a connection between
the power bouse and the "dead end ’
on East Ook. "A stitch in time
saves nine," and we are still hopeful
that the connection may be made be
fore its lack results in disaster.
. ......• o
A lot of mer will freely delote
hours to politics who never nave at
much as ten consecutive minute i tc
working for the betterment bf theii
home town. Were town-bu Iding and
town-boosting so entrancingiy inter-
esting generally as politics, there
would certainly be some town-bund-
ing and town-boosting cone as the
days pass.
■
’ - fl
MA ‘ ■ s
Mfl I: jfl
^ONDERELLA
IN THREE PARTS
future h story i8 only a repltition oi
the past we must admit that he hat
the largest personal followmg of any
republican, and that his personal fol-
/lowing whereby many democrat!
have been proselyted, is in the doubt-
ful states where tho Independent
votes hold the balance of power.
We hope the republicans will re-
nominate Taft—solely because with
Taft up, it wifi be ez.sier to beat
than with Roosevelt in the saddle.
o-------
from another viewpoint.
-----------O--------- ■ „
Perhaps most of us have believeu ■ tion of the kidneys. I attr buted
for months that the -olonel would '-be trouble to an acciden. Having
r _ • seen Doan’s K.dney P Us highly
iaevltably enter the g. o. p. free-for-i remmmended, 1 got a s ipply from
all. But his habit-of forever doing j p. Raley & Co.'s. Drug Store and
the unexpected made many hope thau began their use. Tne contents oi
in his.dcclanat on promised for Mon ' two boxes effec ted a complete cure. '
, rsw a* It Dwl/./. fin
day he would live up t<, his reputa-- -
tion and mayhap deciare f nally and !
irrevocably—if tnat 's possible t?!
the Colonel—that he Would not ap-1 Remember the
pose the man whom he almost alont nnc! fa*to other.
He “shiet
Wednesday;
on Sunday, fd Monday's papers, h<
announced that all of him was In th<
race. By deferr ng his entry th,
Colonel, as he most usually does. ha;
kept himself promineutly\.bcfore j“ <
public; no doubt his seeming d • r<
not to enter the flelu—a desije over
come, he would have it appear, onh ' Va.,
by cont nued urgings—was far -froi:
real. But Roosevelt in the race puts
a different complexion on the whole
affair. Decry him Wb may. But if
A man may be a man for a' that
but when some other things art
coupled with the a’ that, he d bettei
dress a part
’•ALM nMW.
With the com pie t on of the Sneed
trial, maybe we'll hear more about
the conflict between Turke/ and
Italy, stout the existence of winch
most of us had forgotten.
----------- «--, '
Senator Bailey says he ‘ knq.'.vs'
Woodrow Wilson cannot be Elected
Sena or Culberson says he “believes'
Wilson can be electeq. The dis
crepancy well contrua-s the differ-
ence between the two men’s personal
tty. Their 'Jtefcowledge ’ of the sub
Ject Is abo'ut the same.
Editor Fitzgerald of the Sangei
Courier has been elected the f.rsi
>»*?rbr of the town under its recent
^corporation. Editor Fitzgerald
'"did perhaps more than any other in-
terest'in the town towards incorpor-
ating. His election is, therefore, ar
> honor that is richly deserved by hit
worn.
Blamed a Good Worker.
1 blamed my heart for sever-
iliMTi-ss in my left s de for t«*
venr** " writes W. Evans, Danville
. but I know now it was indl
stion, as Dr n.ing’8 New Life Pill,-
ompletely cured me." Best fot
stomach, liver and kidney
constipation headache or
I 25? at J. F. Raley it Co.’s.
l*uMi«t>ed by the
KEtMlRD AND CHRONICLE COMPANY
* C 3DWARD8, Editor. R J. EDWARDS. Businsa* Mgr
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED
Teiephoaes (Old and New > 84. ____
LI
IF
walks
with j
DR
lan ai
with
block
Resh!
Blue
MO
Barn,
of alu
nice n
hire;
anywn
chargl
I
p-
milk,
1W0
lay.
HO
boom
North
city o
of Ex
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i-..
Foi
lellve
x'ww J
...
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OR
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Old
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atari
men)
DI
Mon
phot
'ity.
■•omi
LING
142.
Dd
" 11 u
BRO
,'bot
•nd I
old
nore
IXH'tJ
vr
- ••
cn
otheJ
beau
leliv
- MH J
Yd
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it re
new
<«g *
TUB
UesJ
new
] era
prl
Net
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oak
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I
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-
< fe F'
ir
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Lime Pho
To increase the interest in the poultry business,
and to prove to breeders that advertising what they
have for sale u ill not only increase their business, but
will build for the future, we arc making special rates
to poultry breeders for a Poultry Column
Tl * regular rate for six lin^s, Daily and
Wrckly, in the classified is $3.50 a month.
The special rate to Poultry people will be, for
six lines one month, twenty six issues of the Daily>
four issues of the Weekly Only $2,00, cash to
accompany the order.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1912, newspaper, February 28, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228696/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.