Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 3, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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Daddy’s Bedtime
Story
MJ'LV J<>»•«>
o
Our bout would be
'We cannot let those men drown
Argonaut.
tion.
bat.
ANAEMIA AND WEAKNESS
woman
She
• "We Mutt Try to Save
Those Poor Men”
• ffcc4
"On hmkii
Lived on Water.
The Tramp—I once lived on water.
Indr, for six months. The Lady-Yon
don’t look Hie It. flow did you man
age it? The Tramp-! was a sailor
A Brave
Young Woman
taste and destructive to the
tion. The good people are ,™i
! norant of thin adulteration, but they '
prefer It to wholesome bread because
I an I'
Hie: i
Th.
it is whiter than the meal of corn."—
Washington Pont.
—
Close Mouthed.
Caller- So your sister and tier litirve
are very close mouthed over their on
gagemeut? Little Ethel Close month
ed! You might to them together'
—Auckland News
a- new
fire had
a child's
10 words a week in Dally and a
week in Weekly, 4 fie.
all the ship’s crew—were safe aboard the lifeboat
■ slowly and still in great danger to the lighthouse
•'There Grace proved that she was a good nurse as well ns a brave girl
She took care of the men until they were able to return to their homes.
'■When England heard about Grace Darling's bravery the people called her
. . • When she died a monument
Many people go to see it. it is a figure carved in
Willing to Take Them Back.
A fi tter came from the . fithini^flrm
saying thal the Cloth'th it had been
sent them wp« full of mmhs, n as the
wlmtrenh’ Irnwe taken iii.aegy Not it.
Uy letuta it><t WTmt a mrexlve to thl'
.4*:.' jjj •*
your order we kad
DYSPEPSIA
•^Having taken your wonderful ’Cases-
rets’ for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I think a word of praise is due to
•Cab arets’ for their wonderful composi-
tion I have taken numerous other co-
ral l< d remedies but without avail, and I
find that Caacarets relieve more in a day
than all the others I have taken would in
» year.” James McGune,
108 Mercer St./Jersey City, N. J.
oms ur’yoar^mMMnrbo*. Q““rnrt’,aJ| J
To have f.iiled Is to have striven, to
have strive;. is to have grown. —Malt-
bie D Balx-ock
One Consolation.
"My wife is suing tin- for divorce.*
sighed the uttin. "I wish I were dead.”
‘•Cheer tip. old boy. It’s a whole lot
better to hare your wife spending ali-
mony than life insurance,”—Detroit
Free Press
1 a great heroine and paid many honors to her
was placed over the grave
J atone of a woman lying at rest. In her right hand there Is a boat’s oar.”
What They Ate,
Tobias Smollett wrote his ““
Clinker" In 1771, the last year of bis
life, giving therein a spirited account
of the society and customs then pre-
vailing in London town. He exposed
the iniquities practiced by the purvey-
- ors of provisions at that time. Oysters ten years
] were ‘ _..J .L...
now; veal was whitened- by repeated
bleedings of the live animal; greens
were boiled with brass half pence to
Couldn’t Help Honself.
“He lived next door to a man for
-----, . ithout even learning bin
"bloated" and '‘floated’’ then as neighbor's name."
"Can you imagine anybody being so
unsociable ?'
“Oh. yes You see. the warden
wouldn’t let them talk "-Birmingham
Age-Herald ‘
Ei vlyn.
daddy said:
"This reminds me of Grace Darling and ber rescue of the stop
wrecked Bailors."
“Who was Grace Darling, daddyT* asked Evelyn.
“She was a young woman who lived in England many years ago. She
lived with her old father In a lighthouse on an island. Her father was the
keeper of the lighthouse, and Grace was his helper. One night there was a
terrible storm, and in the morning Grace and her father saw that a ship bad
been driven on the rocks near the lighthouse The ship had been broken in
half by the waves, and half of It bad disappeared. The other half was fast
on the rocks, and on it were some of the sailors, clinging bard to keep them
selves from being washed awny by the waves. It could be seen that they
were becoming exhausted and could not hang ou much longer. ‘
“‘Father,' said Grace, we must go out in the boat and try to save those
poor men.’
“ Tt is impossible, daughter,’ said the old man
wrecked before we could get there.’
“ 'But we must try. father,’ said Grace
without trying to save them ’
"So Grace and her father got into the lifeboat and rowed out to the ship
When the poor men saw them coming they tried to cheer, but they were too
tired and in too great danger, it was very hard work for Grace and her
father to row in the stormy sou. and they were almost drowned themselves,
but after a time they got to the ship and fasten -d their boat to it. Then while
Grace held the boat fast against the side of the wrack her father climbed
aboard and helped the poor sailors i.ito the lifeboat
“By and by all the men on the wreck—there wcrc’bnly nine men left of
Then they rowed back
Hi* Love.
"A case of love at first sight, eh’"
"No. second sight. The first time he
•nw ber he didu’j know she was an
heiress,*'
Battle of the Herrings.
l b' battle of the herrings wns the
coi-i ■ i name given to a fight between
Bih force ami a French detacb-
imt far from Orleans in 1420
English were conveying a large
of suppliea. mainly herrings,
for it was Lent, to the army that was
In" !■ ng Orleans. The English had
1.0" iien. the French tllXai The for-
•net tepuised the pasnHants aud saved
th herrings, so the buttle was named
In honor of the HUppll'"-
The Hungarian Crown.
The Htmgnriau crown worn at their
accession by the emperors of Austria
as kings of Hungary is the identical
one made for Stephen and used at his
coronation over 800 years ago. The
whole is of pure gold, except the set-
tings. and weighs almost exactly four-
teen pounds The settings above allud-
ed to consist of fifty-three sapphires,
fifty rubies, one emerald and 338
pearls, it will lie noticed that there
are no diamond* among these precious
“dor emts This M accounted for by
the oft quoted story of Stephen’s aver-
sion to meh gems Itecuuse he consid-
er, i tin tn "unlucky."
Yet. He Wat Good.
"Were you » good boy In school to-
day?”
"1 think so. dad. Anyway, teacher
called me a holy terror."- Buffalo Ex-
press .
Constantly Being Cured by Vinol. An
Interesting Case Reported.
Greensboro N. C.—“J would not
take a thousand dollars for the good
Vinol has done me. ®
“I was told that cod liver was the
medicine I needed for poor blood and
my weakened condition. I could not
take the greasy mixture, but when
my druggist explained to me that
Vino] contained all toe medicinal
curative elements of cod liver oil
wl nout the grease, and tonic iron
added. I made up my mind that Vinol
wag the medicine for me.
"I tried it. and today am strong
and well.—Mrs. J. T. Snider.” (We
guarantee this testimonial to be
genuine.)
Vinol is a specific for impure, im-
poverished blood and It is -he great-
est tonic we know of.
We sell Vinol always with the un-
derstanding that if the purchaser is
not satisfied with the result it gives
we will’ cheerfully refund hit money.
That seems fair. O. M. Curtis, Den-
ton.
improve the color; the wine in com- j
mon use was a “pernicious sophist fin I
tion. balderdashed with cider, corn !
spirit and the Juice of sloes," and oth- ;
er revelations not suited to rei>etitlon ‘
in this polite age indicated that al-
most every article of diet was prof-
itably "treated" before it reached the
Ultimate consumer. That ‘"bleached"
flour Is no new commodity wns also
shown, while Smollett's added com-
ment furnishes excellent food for re-
flection:
“The bread I eat in London is a
deleterious paste, mixed up with chalk,
alum and bone ashes, insipid to the
! cons’fitu-
The good people are not 1g
NE coning there was a great storm around the home of Jack aud^
Daddy anti the children were hstenlng to the wind, and
! that you did not order any moths. It
’Humphrey j was our error, and you will please re
year of his ' turn them at puce at our expense .
Fire* and Insurance.
The agent of a well known insur f*
am e company stood on the fringe of
the crowd watching the firemen retir-
ing from the scene of a small blaze in
an uptown tlatbouse.
"I’ll do business tomorrow morn-
ing." said he grimly, "and most of it
will be with women who have 'forgot-
ten' their insurance has run out.
There's nothing like a blaze on the
block to set thoughts in the direction
of insurance. Last week a woman
was waiting for me when 1 opened
my office. Her husband had given her
nfoney to take out insurance weeks
before, and she had spout it for
The night before a
broken out on the second flat above
theirs, and, believe me. that
must have suffered tortures until the
fate of the bouse was settled,
paid the premium in small change,
which I believe she took from
bank, rather than confess her neglect
to ber husband."—New York World
(loaned evary day excey 8«»day)
.1
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
ser-
at
DENTON. TEXAS, DEC. 3, 1010.
VISITED GOVERNOR-ELECT
Iffl
t-e result was other than that
Kl!1-
I/'-
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
r>
dent.
Seventeenth
see
■f
and detrimental things about Coca-
fur
I:
information about
this
beverage.
“they say
<;
all I
the
i
of
coat
"It s
my salary was." —
ent line outside people and
in words • times sue—Classified
the
ft.
and lone to the whole system
AND ACHING.
Wp
air
Let your next order ot bread be
■
i
~~ i
I
lie- j
;tc I
IT
40c
O.oo
14.00
city
Dallas
August Post, an aviator, fell sixty
feet in hi8 Curtiss bi-plane at New
Orleans Friday, and slightly hurt. He
swooped too near the ground and the
tail of his machine caught on a tree.
Alvord was visited by a very res-
tructive fire Friday, eight builaings
being a total loss. The fire originated
in Frank Tripplets Taller shop and
was caused by an explosion of gas-
oliae.
oy
the
M
PwbHabcd by
TUB RXORB AND CHRONICLE COMFANT
Better Not Take Whiskey.
The next time you have a sudden chill—
expected
bo
the
was
°f
Ex.Govetnor David B. Hill ot New
York, who died Oct. 20, left an es-
tate valued at 162,000, with Dr. H.
S. Pearce and P. J. Man wilier, his
proteges, as the principal beneficiar-
ies.
the kind.
America was built in 1792
Philadelphia and Lancaster,
there were said to be 4.500
chartered turnpikes In New
and New York,
ty years the
spent many millions of dcllara in con
structing great highways, but the i»an-
ic of 1837 and the building of railroads
and canals put an end to that branch
of government work.—Youth’s Com-
panion.
man with a
-Chicago News.
sta'ements, but bases its
arguments on analyses and state- i fu)
vwAwta ex m IM _ nnrl cnlrtnllnf-
The receipts of the State Fair as-
sociation for the year at Dallas were
over 6000,000, and it is
that a profit of >50,000 will
cleared from this.
and afterward pardoned by Gov. W’l-
son.
i on
I the west. These three headlands, lying
near together and commonly undivided
on a map of moderate scale, are locally
designated Cape Point It was here
that Bartholomew Diaz first encouu
tered in full force the prevalent south-
easterly gales and denounced the nig-
gl'd, threatening, threefold promontory
under the sounding appellation of the
Cape of Storms, to l>e afterward re
christened by pious, trustful tiearts the
Cape of Good Hope.
rerwor-elect Colquitt regarding hta
», > ".x'.mt nts with especial reference
* is beneved, to the local candidates
The total population of the Unite 11
States is expected to be issued about
the j
I’ve
wants
. 11.00
.60
.25
Denton,
Most Be Pretty.
He—Have you ever
JUg 8-inch Main <>n We"t Oak Burv
and Although Impair Work Was
Undertaken by Electric Light. Was
mt Completed Saturday.
that he was uruiiv
but he had not . . in ■
his fate to i lie
young lady v. h
as the say mg g- >
game ot epess lie. p
•gerl.v swall..v. < d i he I a::
lie
.Old
Im,
Tha Old Turnpikes.
The first great American highway,
that between New York and Philadel-
phia. was long known as "the old York
road.” Its construction in 1711 was
an example which led the colonists at
other points along the Atlantic are-
board to construct similar roads where
there were no water routes. They
were usually built by chartered com-
panies and were called turnpikes or
toll roads. Pennsylvania, Connecticut
and New Jersey had many roads of
The first macadam road In
between
In 1811
miles of
England
During the next twen
national government
The first of the series of elections
resulted in eleven unionists and tour
radicals, showing no change.
Hides’ Capudine will do the work u
us do the object of "they say” the
justice to investigate until we find
someone who is in a position from
actual knowledge and whom we can
‘rust, to make a positive statement
over his own name as to the truth j
or falsity of the "they say” story.
The writer has been lea to pen
thls little lesson in practical fair-
ness by reading a little book issued
by the Coca-Cola company of At-
lanta, Ga., entitled "The Truth about
Coca-Cola." That truly delicious and
wholesome beverage has for So long
been the subject of "they say” sto
The store wntch advertises is the
store a. ead. Mark tnat.
The population of California Is
2,377.646, a gain of «»z,4ito or 401
per cent in the past ten yeara.
No monetary laws are likely at the
coming session of Congress, the
commission to which such legislation
was referred and of which Senator
Aldrich is chairmin, not having com-
pleted its work.
A Ooed Way to Crek TreuL
Build your fire aud let it bum uutll
you have a good bed of hot stones and
ashes Have your trout, cleaned and
washed, ready at haud on anything
convenient Pluck an armful of bal-
sam twigs Rake out your tire, leav-
ing a base of hot stones and ashes.
Upon this base lay balsam twigs till
you have a layer from six to ten
inches thick. Now put your trout In a
row upou this layer and cover with
another layer of equal thk-kneea. Over
>11 lay ashes and hot stones. Then
smoke your pipe for, say, twenty mln
utes. When at last you gently remove
the coverings you will think at first
that the trout have not been cooked at
all. There they He In all their moist
beauty, colored as when they first
came to your basket. Bat be careful
how you handle them or they will fall
(part, so tender are they. Steamed
through and through by the heated
essences of the balsam, they give out
a faint aromatic redolence that adds a
subtle perfection to the flavor.—Ban-
nister Merwin in Outing.
T ruthful.
| It was 4 a. m.
i s> fi ly into the hoti
: Kh os. but as be tipti
I of the treads gave a loud < peak
that you. John?" deinaiided Mrs. Bit-
kins from nltove.
"No. my love.” replied Biikins.
the stairs.’’ —Judge.
write and ask the Coca-Cola com-
pany, Atlanta, Ga.. to send you a
free copy.
Shall Women Vote.
If they did, millions would vot»-
Dr. King’, New Life Pill,, the true
remedy for women. F^r banlahlns
dull, fagged feelings, backache or
headache, constipation, dispelling
colds. Imparting appetite and toning
up the system. they’rc unequa’ed
Easy, safe, sure. 25c at J. F Raley
A Co.’s .
—---------
Old you ever lose am thing
of whom were walling aloud.
Mr Lincoln, what's the matter with
tlio boys?" lie asked
".lust wbat’B the matter with
whole world." Lincoln replied,
got three walnuts and each
two."—From Tarbell's "Life of Lin-
coln "
Demands have to be met in any
line of business. Success will follow
the firm who meets the demands of 1
the people. We are meeting the
demands of many fimilleg in Denton.
i . Bui she o :i -
l.iii'o liet way ah
i'-.' and one n.gh. ■
with whiskey or waste time. Take qu
a teasjioonfiu of Perry Davis’ I’ainkilh
half a glass of hot w ter or milk. Its go< d
record of 70 years pros cs reliability. At your
druggist’s. The new size is 35c. orGfle,. a
(larger) bottle. You ought to have it pn hand.
CHR. ,TMA8 BALE AT THE COL-
LEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
The Students' Association of the
College of Industrial Aris will hold
it, Christmas sale at the college
building Saturday, Dec. 10. from 2.
to 5 and 7 to 9. There will be w
good display from each depart meta,
from the Fine Arts department, fan-
cy bags, stenciled articles, leather
work, artistic baskets, booklets,
calendar, and blotters; from the Do-
mestic Art, department, many dainty
and useful hand-made articles; from
the Domestic Science, conserves '*nd
candies.
Flood conditions are agiin
|cu8 in France, and about three and
one-half feet of rain fell in Novem-
ber. Much damage Is reported from
a i over the country.
ments of chemists and scientists oc-
cupying the highest positions In
America.
This Is a mos Interesting book—a
fine study in dignity In refu'lng
falsehoods—and a book of infor-
mation that all should read. You
will find It well worth your while to
looked in the
(glass wlien you are nngry? She—N".
I'm never angry when I look In
I class
A Real Remedy
__ women desiring beauty g
>LR COLDS, GRIPP, I EVERISHN'ESJI derful help from Bucklens'
AND ACHING. Salve. It banishes pimples,
Broke It Gently.
“You broke your engagement with
Industrious.
"So your club is uo.ug to give n lec-
(ture tonight?" siutl the tint siufragi-tte.
I‘‘What will be the u.pt.
I "Hottie industries." n sputuled
j president.
I "And what do you consider botue in
dustrles?"
"Why, our husbands. «ln> remain at
boule and mind the baliics ami u.rdi
the dishes while we attend the club "
Chicago News.
Fur Ones.
One day little Margie saw a dray
Oitlsens in the West End had an
experience strongly reminiscent of
Dalias conditions in the water line
Saturday when, owing to a bad break
in <ne of the big 8-inch mains on
Wet, Oak many families were tem-
porarily cut off. The main first burst
late Friday afternoon and in the ef-
fort to get the repairs made without
inconvenl- nee to water patrons, the
Waterworks depar meat strung elec-
tric lights and put a force of men i'..
woik neatly all night. It wai thought
during the early morning that the
water could be turned on and jt wa*
but fatir another break appeared
and the water had again to be cu-
off t<> permit repairs.
The water was cut off Saturday
just b fore noon without warning tj
the patrons and many families had
made no arrangements whatever f°r
even enough water for drinking
purposes.
It is expected th>t the break will
service restored
Fome time this afternoon.
mid Bilkins crept
<• mid t'l'iimved his
1 upstairs one
"Is
Did you ever lose anything You
always feel lost yourself don'* *rtu“
rile oh?y srhy to get back lost *r
rtelen '* 'n advertise I, the Ritenre
aid Chronicle Loot and Found col
usina Try tt an r % » ’ v
I president ran s ar.nuai message!1* an
j is said to be a mere matter of titj*#” j
words or thirty-seven cotatnts « soi-|
I id g-poir' ’Tt* a pay. or i. I
I log that be jjnetm’t 4tt« u* Coirow'• '* ’
rate * <BBDnr p»»’
I -----------„-----------
Fouled ths Poor Savage*.
Robert Louis Stevenson used to
late the following amusing story told
• • i him by a south sea trader. He bad
(been in the habit of carrying all sorts
of tinutsl meats, which the natives
bought with avidity Each tin was
branded with a colored picture—a cow
for beef, a sheep for mutton and a
fish for sardines. It happi uetl that the
firm which furnished the mutton
i thought it a good plan to alter its
(labels, that its goods might lie more
(easily distinguished from the others.
; The mark chosen was the figure ot a
frock costed Stiggius-like individual
in a chimney pot bat 1 he natives at
once came to the conclusion that the
A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL
To all knowing sttfferet. of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbn".);. backache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home s
treatment wh;. i has repeated!, cured
all of these tortures. She feele it
her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You can cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify—no
change of climate being necessary.
Tbl* simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood, loosens the stiff
ened joints, purifies the blood and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. If the
above imprests you, for proof ad-
dress Mrs. m Summers. Box R. No-
tre Dame, Ind
e Record and Ghronicte WEST END WATER CUTOF^GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF
WEST END OTTIZENB HAD
DALLAS EXPERIENCE SATUR-
DAY WITH WATER
i loaded with hides passing the house
"Oh. mamma." she exclaimed, "there
i goes si man with a whole stack •>(
| cows' overcoats
May we meet yours? We can. LONG (
& KING. Phones 44.
"Ah!" exclsiI;iild a - lie | ill I i .
corner 'You're m a tig.n
The French wheat crop is very
short and while the government has
refused to remit the import duties it
has ruled that grain duties may not
be paid until after consumption.
! our people, can be raised in a very
I few days' solicitation
--------o------
President Taft's annual
Aytr's hair V igor hits no effect
whatever upon the color of the
5 — hair. It cannot possibly change
™yy way* promptly stops falling hair, and
roUQtes growth. Ask you.- doctor first, f
Cape of Good Hope.
The Cape of Good Hope lies at a
considerable distance from the end of
South Africa and Is. in fact, the middle
I of the three promontories, severally
■ Inconspicuous, which Jointly terminate
a slender peninsula, some twenty miles
In length, fortniirg the barrier tietween
(tne total is expected to be'91 million! l i aise bay and the Atlantic own
! or more. (■-- - ----- ------ '—’’ " '-
Lincoln With His Cnildrcn.
It was a ft'Miuetit custom of Lincoln.
thi< ot carrying Ids children on his
lie rarely went <lown street
• that lie did not have one of his young 1
er I" vs mounted on his shoulder, while
I suu: vsled a
ries in which a’l manner of untrue t ii oi.
he was a novice at lovemaking
Cola have been circula/ed that the certainly no novice at less
manufacturers have been I soon had the al. I..a. 1
issue their book giving authentic beaten
Information about this beverage. ■ ■.'.!
And the information therein con- * hopeless corner Von re in
talned does not rest Its case on any COrn< r now. Miss Mabel
| “they say” sta'ements, but bases Its She looked at him with tho ■ . a
• 4 hors ;i n I ’ ’i. u sn iJ
"I :i !\ < t"ii|i < - »»:
i l.i v<> | i|.. esc a | •(»?’■
h.n< vrr. s;ihi (’!•• Liuib'l
I shall von nexi mow
.1 be-
in ;
aching and feverishness
Capudine ateo cure* Headache* of alt ruta, bruises and piles. J5c at J F
kind*, including tick or nervous head- Raley & Co.’s,
aches, and headaches caused by heat, ------—
cold, gripp or stomach disorders. L_1 , I ‘
Capudiaa I* liquid—easy and pleasant from SmHb', Restaurant. To t 'will
tojtake—acts immediately. 10c., 30c. and not regret the order, but will dup-
5te. at drug tuns. , Hcat< lt.
rge
" \olie
George
"Oh George!" said 'he. wjtli
coming blush. "Er—h; do t ,v a
ask f.ilher first?"
They are married now. abl George
often wonders if she is as >!" e nt
' chess as she would make him l>em ve.
NO COMMON EAWINOKLA
GI THRIE, Ok., Dec. 3.—A new i shoulder
trial of Sam Woods, convicted of I
manslaughter, ixnd sent up for mur- j
ifler, wag denied, and ordered rvsen-1 another hung to the tail
tented It holds that the common law
requiring the arraignment of a
prisoner is of no force in Oklahoma
Oae year (in advance) —
■lx months ( In advance)
Three months in advance • ■ • • • • • • ■ ■
SgsvVtv entered as second class mall matter at poetoffice
.*xas. under act of Congress. arch 9, 1873.
Daily reW'-*d as second class mall —alter Aug. 23. 1903, at the posto
Ae. at Denton Texas, under act of Congress. March a, 1873.
All subscription, to the Weekly Record *nd Chronicle discontinued at
ea*lraUon.
But if we stopped to inquire into
thp exac source bf the ,
either we would be unable to trace It I
back to anyone other thin <’ ' ‘
elusive individual, “They Say,” or
we will find back of It the unkind
gossip of some enemy.
And just because “they say” f
to put the blame ot a falsehood on
Is be most dangeroug or statement^ exceed 730,000,000 the prospect is
and one of the hardest to refute. i that Texas win not get more than .
So let ug beware of believing "they *900,000. Republicans say aat a
say" stories. Let u8 treat lightly all bill calling for more than thirty mil-|
rf .vm>e tnr Ut u
torfiTr'. irii shrnu^t pnurc’i- ti.:k Hj'fveraor would not name now
IO kl *3't ■
■W, Hn • . l»Lh»G"U. ' ix
SXr w*? tea A aunt.
xwa * ax tic Southwest I Lea, one of whom, it Is stated.
!*.♦ i j.- prsspect than
; tk’M »’OM.
A new battleship of the dread
naught ctoss is to be christened the
lexas," and the old batleship
that name will be rechristened
"San Marcos.”
Jk'
(Special election Dec. 17 to fill i
unexpired term of W. J. Lacy, de- |
ceaed. from Ward No. 3): (
E. H. CRAIN. (
. . -- --- —- ,
THE NORTH SIDE EXTENSION.
We hold no brief for the street car
company; this paper is under no ob-
ligations to it other than that it is
always glad to aid any project or en-
terprise that tends to the advance-
ment of Denton. With this intro-
duction let us say th it the Record
and Chronicle believes the business
Interests and citizens of Dentc n
should accept the tentative offer
which has been made for an exten-
sion of the .line to the North Side
and to the College of Industrial Arts,
and that the bonus asked should be
raised. It is represented that the
extension, together with additional
equipment which it would necessi-
tate, will cost at least 315.000; that
a bonus of 12,500 from the citizens
will Insure the building of the Hue
and its operation in nonety days or
>a a The need of the line and its
advantages have not been mnre plain-
ly stated than as President Bizze'l
of the College expressed it before
the Chamber of Commerce directo
rate the other day. While Mr. Biz -
sell Is naturally looking mainly tc,
the welfare of the CoR ge, as a clti-
zen he fully appreciates as well that
the extension proposed would inure
greatly to the town’s advantage also.
The Inaccessibility of .he College
from the business portion of town
Mr. Blzzell correctly thinks is a sore
handicap to the college's future and
present welfare. Den’on business
houses, by this very inaccessibility,
are losing trade every day and the
inter-communication, visits and bus-
Ip
between town and college
would be bettered and increased in
every way were the proposed exten-
sion made.
8<1me will ray, of course, that as
much ag the extension will help tha
College and town, it will be of still
greater benefit t© the owners of the
line. That is true, for with the
North Side-College extension *s a
feeder for Itg West Denton line, divi-
dends are practically a certainty for
the owners. But that the request
for assistance ig reasonable is shown
by the proportion of the cost, $12,—
500 to the company against $2,500
to the citizens, the owners propose to
bear. Were the owners of th* pre8--
J Denton
had no car line we could easily nMse
a much larger bonus for a line start-
ing anywhere and going anywhere.
Does It not seem, therefore, that for
a proposition such as is made, even
if it is by home people wP see every
day, Denton’s nubile spirited citlz-ns
can afford to get busy and do the re-
quired’ We believe thu the bonus.
If the WMier is properly laid before
WJ"*' J ---------
incss
Will Proniote Beauty,
Women desiring beauty get wou-
, ~ ' ’ Arnha
Salve. It banishes pimples, skin
- I eruptions, sores and bolls. It make*
Hicks’ Capudine will do the work as th* «k,n «oft *nd vehety. It g'ort-
nothing el>e will. It quickly banishes the ^e face. Geres sorg eyes, cold
aching and fevarishness and restores *°res, cracked lips, chapped bands
Best for burns, scalds, fever sores.
It is reported that Jim Howard, j
who was convicted and sentenced to
til we KNOW? In” other" words,"let I death for the murder of Gov. G°^bc?
, will enter the nice for the re-!
publican nomination for state s^na-:
tor from Seventeenth district of
Kentucky.
ft*-
Oaa Boath. delivered.. 4 -
■tx months, by mail (In advance) —.. •
Dm year by mail (in advance)
Weekly
NOTICE TO I-.*. PUBLIC.
Any err neoug reflection upon 'he character, reputation or stand n
af any firm individual or corporation which may appear In the col
amna cf to Record and Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being
sailed to the attention of te pun Ushers.
M sted.
Any one with hall an <•;.e could
a- I . <• with i.e:
j- U —it to j', i
1 I tins contained potted uiixsionary. mid
’ there was u great run ou the new Inn
’’ | of goods.
--
Th* Poor English Landlord.
' ' 1 have been a proper... outier
nearly forty years tn.o ..urntu ui.tt
I riod have lost trotu no,.. .miuu
00t>, from empty m u..ml
from defaulting ten.tn. - . ter t.t.eiM.
a total loss of over ilit.ia^t Dttrmg
| this forty years I have n. tet kit- wn a
“ i d> . atilt imr tenant In nest < tiouglt to
pay a shilling oil toe tin eats when
" ' oa e he removed tr<>m the neiahm.i'-
| Li'.ot].—Letter iu London leiegraplt
---------c---------
srcMpeetoyv eentinue to comb
Uwatda county in search of
hemes- One day this week local real
es a'e mea had cut five automobile
■ loads of prospectors and one man
! closed up in the week dells aggre-
gating $53,000. "Our water is one
I big asset,” said this gentleman to the
writer,” but a still greater asset la
the class of people we have. Denton
county hag few, almost no, 'undesir -
able citizens’ and when the prospec-
tor sees comfortable looking farm
homes, good teams, good harness and
an educated, latft-abiding citizenship,
it ig a powerful magnet drawing him
in this direction.” All these we have
and more and the man who is both-
ered by undesirable neighbors, poor
schools, lack of water and the other
little things that go to nr ike any
place unfitted for the right kind of
family) home, ought by all means to
take a look at Denton county.
--o---------
BACK TALK.
in the 324 per cent gain of Wich-
ita Falls is a striking instanc of the
benefits of town-boosting. No town
In Texas has spent more money for
upbuilding its town in the past few
years than Wichita Fills. Us Com-
mercial club subscriptions alone have
exceeded $10,000 every year, and it
is also a fact that by far the greatest
part of the enormous gain has come
since the advertising campaign was
inaugurated.—Record and Chronicle.
Wichita Falls never amounted to a
great deal until her citizens struck on
the idea of working CTnarmony to
gether through a regularly ousmes*
organization, and the cities and
towns that have made any « nsider-
able progress during the past ten
years without the aid of such an or-
ganization are few* indeed. W'ichit.i
Falls has made exceptionally rapid
strides during the past five years.
She had an organized club for town
building up to and including
yeiir 1891 and her population
estimated in the neighborhood
4,000. The club was abandoned,
and as one of the results the town
went backwards until nearly half
the business and residence houses
were vacant, and the population fell
back to less than 2.500 and' before
it quit going backwards the' city
credit was bad and city scrip was
being hawked about and offered in
some instances for less than 50 cents
on the dollar. The people soon be-
gan to learn that something wts
radically wrong and finally drop
ped td the conclusion that the main
trouble was simply because we had
no commercial organization through
which to concentrate individual ef-
fort and work as one man for • the
up-building of Wichita Falls. Since
that time things have been working
nicely, and if the people of Wichita
Falls continue to work together dur-
ing the next six yetfrs M they have
’ in the past through our Commercial
' Club, there is not the least doubt but
that the results will be just as effec-
tive and Wichita will be a city of
15,000 or 20,000 people.—Wichita
Falls Times.
Mr Ro- I
Iflllcr. who was a neighbor of
Lincoln, told one of the best of i
J _ | the stories. He was called to the door
with whiskey or waste time. Take quickly ! «.ti< day by hearing a great noise of |
ler in * r|,j| [ren crying, nnd
no novice
the '.i|.
December 10. Figuring the to*al
gain from the populations of the
i twenty six states already given out
Ereetst focanougher of this
rttaraej Friday night from
Tto CnlkJgj iff ;iU’WC*'U2 - ■vtsther he bid been to consult with
are-, . Isu Ttttrt
j twwr'ik! iMwmx th* at -
| wmflifc’WC.W’Hty sftwitv Tt tp. ■< jjj. gher refused to say what
the
his
for the assistant attorney gen-
'• *ratLshfp, tor which Robert H. Hop-
kins. Jr., of this city is nn applicant.
IThere are three applicants for the of-
i 14 <— ntofO/l,
certain to be names, and Mr. Hopkin*
is one of the three with his chance?
believed to be very favorable. Mr.
Colquitt was busy througout the day,
Mr. Cocanougher stated, conferring
with friends and supporters.^
WHO ARE “THEY?’
We all have a way -f saying "they
say’’ thia or that of some person or
some thing and accepting it ourselves
as authentic when someone says
"they say’’ to us.
f his long
The unties of the boys with
tin Ir father and the species of tyranny
they exercised over him are still sub-
jis is of talk in Springfield
Ian I
The next time you have a sudden chill— ; 'Ir
you or any of the folks at home—don’tbother
-‘*1 rx** rfV— n ** la al? 1 V T *
ler in j c|,j| |ren crying, nnd there was Mr. :
“r“'’ Lincoln Striding by with the boys, both j
“Whv. 1
! Miss .laullier?"
"Yes. hut I broke it gently."
“How?"
“Told her whit
Cleveland Leader
innmre imo After an exhaustive debate in ex
Information i ««‘ive session the M. E., the Me'ho-
inrormation, j, Protestant and the M. E. cnurch
that i South, to consider church union, a
committee of nine was appointed ot
! consider the matter ot preparing a
I deuiiled plan for further procedure |
f&on Tbe republicans’ declaration that
y one person’s'’ ■houlderTlt'really j the ™vers and Harbors bill shall not
he most dangerous or statements exceed $30,000,000 the prospect re
| that Texas will not get more *
So let us beware of believing "they *900,000. Republicans say
gossip introduced by the words “they Hons might be vetoed by the Presi-
say.’’ Or if this gossip makes us ■ J ‘
suspicious of its object—;.nd tt la
na ural and human that it should at
times—let us suspend judgment un-
z..
-■’W
,1
. MH
. I
' "'/a
>
"J
jiraN:
Has a high food value. A food that children win like
and grow vigorous upon. Compounded from Wheat.
Oats, Rice and Barley.
Ask Your Grocer.
'
, ■ *
1
A <
*
4
' - ,
■*
ADVERTISE
In The
Recordand Chronicle
IF YOU
Want a Cook
Want a Clerk
Want a Partner
Want a Situation
Want a Servant Giri
Want to Sell a Piano
Want to Sell a Carriage
Want to SellTown Property
Want to Sell Your Groceries
Want to Sell Your Hardware
Want Customers for Anythin*
Advertise Daily in Thi* Paper
Advertising Is the Way to Success
Advertising Brings Customers
Advertising Keeps Customers
Advertising Insures Success
" Advertising Shows Energy
Advertising Shows Pluck
Advertising la “Bix"
Advertise or Bust
Advertise Long
Advertse Well
ADVERTISE
At Once
1
O« 4
B KBSfi’S* HSiJsi
•2
£ m S £ *
Si
88 b
! ^32
■5
5 £3 5
— —
’1
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 3, 1910, newspaper, December 3, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229065/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.