Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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IT
are
COMPANY.
King
8UBPCH1PTION RATES.
■nwii'i
W«ekV.
sneered Anna
MACCABEES TO ENTERTAIN
s
DENTON. TEXAS, MARCH 3, 1910
■
r -■
WITH THE DENTON CLUBS
I
For Tai Collector:
... v..
5
M
100
It
«»
W. H. D.
W. B. BROWN.
to
"M
J. I. ANDERSON.
a
0
0
the
*
aw
■
ry
' v ’i
W< ■■
on
cni
KOI
The following notice Is taken from the “want
column” of the Record & Chronicles _
Local Hive of Ladies of Madalxew to
Entertain County Meeting on First
Tuesday in April).
THE SIXTY-SECOND
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Copyright, 1909. by George
Barr McCutcheon
Copyright. 1909, by Dodd,
Mead ® Company
Denton County National Bank,
Denton, Texas.
Capital and Surplus, $70,000
IK
For County Judge:
LEE ZUMWAL'9.
S. H. HOSKINS.
For CommiMioner Precinct No. 4:
J. E. SMITH.
B. F. DAVIS.
J. M. GARY.
Alderman Ward 1:
W R. SCOTT.
J. A. (ALEX) SMITH.
For Aiderman Ward 3:
J. M. HOARD.
A Story of
Grathtarfi
By
GEORGE BARR
M’CUTCHEON
it
No
-J
For County Attorney:
CHARLES MAYS
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
tor Mayor:
ED F. BATES.
- o--.
SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY.
0
e .
W« have fresh vegetables evew
day. Send ua your orders.
LONG A KING.
For Local Representative:
F. F. HUI.
W. C. DICKSON.
WORTH 8. RAY.
For Sheriff:
W. C. ORR.
lor the Hair
lor the Hair
For Tax Assessor:
■ E. MILLER
J. K. McKELVY.
feve-
Beet
lipa,
piles.
J. F
OSCAR T. BUTTON
M. P. KELLY.
WALLER L. BUSTER.
40c
... UOO
... 94.09
.79
.99
.93
■iV
For Aiderman Ward 4:
P. J. BEYEiT.
T. A. ROBINSON.
BfflS
...-. 31.03
.....98
......99
... .OU
. ... 1.07
......39
. .91
......99
........ .99
......31
........ .93
..... 63
.......72
.... . .59
..... 99
_______ 1.01
. .. . 1.01
...., .. .82
......93
...... .97
.....84
.....1.09
. . .. 99
. ... 1 01
. . .89
.... .99
. .. .99
... .89
.......95
. . .9li
... .97
. . .31
... .72
..... .97
... 50
.' . .70
. . . 1.00
. .. 1.01
... .96
.....86
. . . .83
. .. .8?
. . .07
. . . .70
... . .99
. .. .97
.....97
... . 1.05
......97
. .. .99
..... 1.01
... .99
.... 98
.. . .54
... 1.01
.....99
98
.....94,
.72
.95
.99
.98
. .. 345.04
■ • ■ <0.00
. ... 5.00
RUXT
Loca* Capital at Cook County
Will Construct Railroad
Gainesville to Deratar.
first
about
each
will be repreaented by delegates and
probably by a number of members.
Several of the higher officials of the
order will be present and an interest-
ing program is being arranged, which
will be given out for publication at
A later, date.
310J
JOE BLANKS.
i
For County Clerk:
I
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
GEORGE WELLS.
For Justice Peace Precinct No. 1.
WM. McCORMICK.
100 head, equal to...... 3100.00
Yours respectfully,
W. L REYNOLDS
For CemmiMioner Precinct No. 3-
8. T. COLEMAN
JACK CHRISTAL.
Preparations are under way by the
local hive of the ladies of the Maca-
bees to entertain the county conven-
tion of the order here on he
Tuesday in April. There are
ten Hives in this county and
. ..... 820.0'i
. . .. 62.00
. . . . 18 00
FARMER’S WIFE c
HAD HEAP TO DO
THE PUZZLE DEBARMENT GAINESVILLE TO BUILD
UR VIGOR
oes not
oes not
tain «•,
may truly be called the Staff of Lil
_ylLG HA
FOOD
ANOTHER ANSWER.
To the Record and Chronicle.
DENTON, March 3.—In answer to
’• puzzle:
2cows.....
62 sheep....
36 geese. .....
ANOTHER ANSWER.
To the Record and Chronicle.
. My answer to Mr. Rayzor’s pur-
r.lo is: A. dgs 37 1-2 feet at 31.95,
*41.87 1-2: B. digs 62 1-2 feet al
*75, 141.87 1-3.
EARL DURHAM
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand ®b-
Her Feet
Following ia the program of the
Senior League for Sunday evening,
March 6 at 6:30, M. E. church South
Thought for March—How to Main-
tain the Christian zjfe.
Topic for Sunday—The Neglect ad
Continent. (Missionary Top'c)
Bible Lesson—2 Kings XXII. 27-33,
Leader, M. L. Williams.
Song.
Prayer for the Neglected Continent
Leader's Address.
Hymn. "
Bible Drill on Old Testament.
Announcements.
Benediction—“So teach us to Num-
ber our days, that we may ap-
ply our hearts unto Wisdom.”
An Awful Eruption
of a volcano excites brief interest
and your Interwit in skin eruptions
will be as short, if you use Bucklen’i-
Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Ev-
en the worst boils, ulcers, or
sores are soon healed by it.
for burns, cuts, bruises, ore
chapped hands, chilblains snd
It gives instant relief. 25c at
Raley A Co.
Saved a Soldier's Life.
Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to J. A. Stone of Kemp, Texas, than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. "I contracted a stub-
born cold,” he writes, "that develop-
ed a cough that stuck to me in spite
of all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to ISO' pounds. Then I
began to use Dr. King’s New Discov-
ery, which completely cured me. t
now weigh 173 pounds." For cough*
colds, lagrlppe, asthma, hemorrhav
hoarseness, croup, whooping cough,
It’s supreme. 69c
trip alone in bug-
His deputies were
rsong, of Melissa
sf Denton, uncle of
McKinney. Mr.
d sheriff of Collin
\ served until the
tpe Provisiqjrif*
«
Devine. ..... .. . -
D'Hanis...........
Dilley. . .........
Dodd City----- ....
Dun lay...... ....
Encinal.... .....
Fort Davis.......
Fort Hancock.. ..
Fort Stockton ....
Fort Worth......
Grabam.........
Grand Falla........
Greenville.......
Hamlin........
Handley.........
Harlingten.. . ... .
Harrisburg......
Haskell........
Henrietta ..... .
Holland . ..... ......
Iatan.......
Itasca. t.. .....
La Coste. .........
Langtry.... .....
La Tuna........ .
Laverina. ,.,.. ..
Lyford.. ..... .
Lytle.........
McAllen.......
Marathon..... ..,
Marfa.....,......
Memphis-----
Metcedes. ..... . .
Merkel........
Midland........ ...
Millett.........
Mineral Wells....
Monohans.,.. .....
Moore.........
New Sutherland Springs. ...
Nixon. . ............. 1.01
Odessa..................1.00
Old Sutherland Springs.. v .. .97
Orhnge........ .83
Pandora.......... .... . .99
Pecos................?, 99
Point Isabel................99
Quanah...... ,............. 91
Raymondville..... 1.P3
Rio Grande....... — .97
Sanderson............. . .99
San Saba................. . .83
Seymour................. 100
Sierra Blanca.............99
Stanton.............. 100
Stockdale............... 1.01
Stratford......... 90
Texarkana. ...............53
Texline.... .94
Toyah................. 101
Tyler.... ................ 55
Valentine.................97
Van Horn................T rdX.
Vernon..(....... S3
Vinto....................93
Von Ormy.. ......... 99
West McAllen........ 97
Wichita Falls..............64
Ysleta.......................97
chestnuts from the fire.
The committee wss seated around
the long table in the stifling, breath-
less room, the armorer at the bead.
Those who came by way of the sewer
had performed ablutions in the queer
toilet room that once had been a secret
vault for tbe storing of feudal plun-
der. What air there was came from
the narrow ventilator that burrowed
its way up to the shop of William
Spants or through the chimney hole
in the celling. Olga Platanova sat far
down the side, a moody, a Inscrutable
expression In her dark eyes. At
Spantz’s right lounged Peter Brutus,
a lawyer, formerly secretary to the
Iron Count and now his sole represent-
ative among these people. He was a
dark faced, snaky eyed young man,
with a mop of coarse black hair that
hung ominously low over his high, re-
ceding forehead. <
Jullus Spantz, the armorer's son, a
placid young man of goodly physical
proportions, sat next to Brutus, while
down tbe table ranged others deep In
the consideration of the world’s grav-
est probleins. One of the women was
Mme. Drovnask, whose husband bad
been sent to Siberia for life, and the
other Anna Cromer, a rabid red lec-
turer, who had been driven from the
United States, together with her amia-
ble husband, an assassin of some dis-
tinction and many aliases, at present
foreman In charge of one of tbe bridge
building crews on tbe new railroad.
Every man in the party, and there
were eight, for Olga was not a mem-
ber of the “ten,” wore over the lower
part of his face a false black beard of i
is a skillfully blending of these cereals—appetizing, whole-
some and strengthening. Ask your Grocer.
SOLUTION TO PUZZLE.
To the Record and Chronicle.
DENTON, March 8.—Here is a so-
lution to the puzzle published in yes
terday's paper:
There were ^j^inety geeee at 50c.
making 345; five head of cattle at
310, making 350.00, and five eheen
at 3100, making 35.09. and making
in aH one hundred head of stock and
3100.00.
90 geese at . ...
5 cows at. .(. .
5 sheep at.....
There were times when iier heart
shrank from the unholy deed she bad
been selected to perform. But there
was never a thought of receding from
the bloodly task set down for her.
On a Saturday night, following the
last visit of Truxton King to the
armorer, the committee of ten met in
the underground room to hear the lat
est word from one who could not bo
with them in person, l^ut was always
there in spirit, if they were to believe
his most zealous utterances. Tbe Iron
Count Marlanx, professed hater of ail
that was rich and noble, was tbe
power behind the committee of ten.
The assassination of the little prince
and the overthrow of the royal fam-
ily awaited his pleasure. He was the
man who would give the word.
Alas for tbe committee of ten!*1 Tbe
wiliest fox in the history of the world
was never so wily as tbe Iron Count.
Castroville ......
Center Point.......
CMldrew.. ______
"Dangloss suspects more than one of
us,’’ ventured Brutus, his gaze travel-
ing toward Olga. There was lewd ad-
miration In that steady glance. “But
we'll fool the old fox. The time will
soon be here for tbe blow that frees
Graustark from the yoke.”
It appeared in the course of bis re-
marks that Marlanx had Mends and
supporters in al) parts of Graustark.
Hundreds of man in the hills, Includ-
ing honest shepherds and the dishonest
brigands who thrived on them, coal
miners and wood stealers, hunters and
outlaws were ready to do his bidding
when the time was ripe. Moreover,
Marlanx had been successful in bls
design to fill tbe railway construction
crews With the riffraff of all Europe,
ail of whom were under the control of
leaders who could sway them in any
movement provided it was against law
and order.
With a cunning that commands ad-
miration, the Iron Count deliberately
sanctioned tbe assassination of the lit-
the prince of the reds, knowing that
tbe condemnation of the work! would
tali upon them Instead of upon him
and that his own actions following the
regicide would at once stamp him as
irrevocably opposed to anarchy and al)
of its practices!
In the course of bls remarks Peter
Brutus touched hastily upon the sub-
ject of the little prince.
“He’s not very big," said he, with a
laugh, “and it won’t require a very
big bomb to blow him to smithereens.
He wll!”-
“Stop!” cried Olga Platanova, spring-
ing to her feet. "I cannot listen to
you! You shall not speak of it In that
■
bi.-
•-3
B. C. COFFEY.
8AM HAWKINS
C. L- M. CROWDER .
H. V. HENNEN.
O. L. HAMILTON.
hs, by mail (In advance) ...
by mall (tn advance).....
How's Thio?
We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. F. J. Cheney A Oo., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon-
est in all busipeos transactions a»i
financially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by hU firm. Welding
Klnnan Q Marvin. Wholesole Drug-
gists. Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cnro Is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of thi
system Testimonials sent free. Price
75 cents per bottle. Bold by all drag-
gists. Take Hall’s Family pills lor
constipation.
Hay, corn and Red Rust Proof
seed oats at C. F. Witherspoon A
Son .’ dftwtf
Mrs. Cuyier Lipscomb entertained
the North Side Forty-two Club
Friday afternoon, after several
games of forty-two in which Mrs
Ed Smith was the successful contest-
ant, a dainty two-course luncheon
was served.
How Good News Spreads.
"I am 70 years old and travel most
of the time," writes B. F. Tolson, of
Elizabethtown, Ky. “Everywhere I
go I recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause I owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect a cure
every time.” They never fall to tone
the stomach, regulate-the Yldnsys
and bowels, stimulate the liver, In-
vigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders for weak,
rundown men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that’s a
dally joy. Try them. Only 50c. Sat's
faction is positively guaranteed by
J. F. Raley A Co.
r - -owl’ll
A SHEEP PUZZLE
To tbe Record and Chronicle.
DENTON, March 4.—Here's
other pnzzie:
A. and B. have some sheep.
A. gives one of his to B., B. will have
twice as many as A. But if B. gives
one to A. both A. and B. will havn
the same number. How many hav:
each to start with?
CHAPTER VL
1KGOMKDE THE SKAVTIFUL. ,
A LIGHT, chilling drizzle had been
/$ Billing all evening, pattering
softly upon the roof of leaves
that covered tbe sidewalks
along Castle avenue.
Almost In the* center of the imiMNdu^,
line of palatial residences stood tbe
home of tbe Duke of Perse, minister
of finance, flanked on either side by
structures as grim and as gay as it-
self, yet far less significant in tbeir
generation Here dwelt the most im-
portant man In the principality, not
excepting the devoted prime minister
himself. Not that Perse was so well
beloved, but that be held tbe destinies
of the land in Midas like fingers. More
than that, he WIS the father of the far
famed Countess Mnziaux. the most
glorious beauty at tbe Austrian and
Russian courts. She had gone forth
from Graustark as its most notable
bride since tbe wedding day of the
Princess Yetive, late in the nineties,
rngnmede, tbe beautiful, bad journeyed
far to tbe hymeneal altar. Tbe bus-
band who claimed her was a hated,
dishonored man in his own land. There
were those who went so far as to say
that he^ father had delivered her into
tbe hands of a latter dgy Bluebeard,
who whisked her off Into the high
lands, many leagues from Vienna.
She was seen no more in the gay
courts for a year. Then of a sudden
she appeared before them all, as daz-
zllngly beautiful as ever, but with a
Haunting, wistful look In her dark eyes
that could not be mistaken. Tbe old
count found an uneasy delight in ex-
hibiting her to tbe world once mere,
plainly as a bit of property that all
men were expected to look upon with
envy In tbeir hearts.
Then tbe Duke of Perse resumed his
residence In Edelweiss, opening the
old palace once more to the world. His
daughter after the death of tbe prtn
cess began her extended visits to the
home of her girlhood. 8o long as the
princess was alive she remained away
from Edelweiss, reluctant to meet the
friend who had banished her husband
long before the wedding day in Buda
pest. Now she came frequently and
stayed for weeks at a time, apparently
happy during these escapes from life
In the great capitals.
(to be continued?)
Any fruit or vegetables packed un
der the "Blue Label” is guaranteed
Call for the “Blue Label.” You wll’
be glad you did. LONG A KING.
year (in ad vanes)........... 3100
■oaths (ia ndvnnaa)...................................60
• months (In odvnMe)...................... 25
kly entered ns second clnas mall matter at postoffice at Denton. Tex-
as, under act of Congress, March 3, 1873
Dally entered as second class mall matter Au*. 23, 1303, at the poztof-
flce at Denton. Texas, ander act of Congress, March 8, 1873.
AU subscriptions to the Weekly Record and'Chronicle discontinued at ex-
piration.
-
NOnOR TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
any firm. Individual or corporation which may appear in the columns
the Record and Chronicle will 4>e gladly corrected upon being called
the attention of the publisher.
That March account will be hand!
•attafartlos with Long
While wc are sorry for the loser, we must insist that if this money
had been deposited with the Denton County National Bank of Denton,
that the advertiser would have been $42.80 ahead. It is unwise and un-
safe to carry money around in your pocket. Better deposit it in the
bank and pay it out by check. The valuable papers referred to above
might have been insured against loss of any kind—had the owner rented
one of our aifety deposit boxes.
Stubborn m Mules
are liver and bowels sometime?:
seem tn balk without cause. Then
there's trouble—loss of appetite—
adigesdon, nervousness, despondency '
headache. But such troubles fly be
fore Dr. King’s New Life Pills, ».hu'
world’s best stomach and liver reme-1
dy. So easy. 25c at >. F. Raley ♦ .
Co.
X. ______________ J
again sdm
capacities,
ber of the ”(jb<
wa« appointed
of taxes of Ccf
ties. At the «
of office he pa
ment at Tyler
Mr. Nichols carried to Tyler, making
the long overlanfi <
gy at great rlsk.\
the late C. H. tty
and Jno. Lovejoy k
J. L. Lovejoy of
Nichols was elect*
county in 1864 an<
establishment of
Government.
ANSWER TO PUZZLE.
DENTON, March 4.—Answer
Mr. Rayxor’s puxzle:
A digs 37 and a half feet, while
B. digs the remaining 62 and a half
feet, receiving 346.87 and a. half
each. _
cant,
known.
The Bakery which adjoins the ho-
tel was damaged to a considerable
extent, but it Is not known here as
to the amount of damage nor to the
extent covered by insurance. It is
thought here that the hotel structure
was without Insurance.
ANSWER A. C. RAYZOIt PUZZLE.
A. must dig 37 and a half feet. B.
must dig 62 and a half feet. Each
draws 346.87.5.
SPRING IS HERE.
The following effusion was hand-
ed in todty by one of our most proxr*
inen| bachelors:
If I were you.
You ask what would I do if were you ?
Dear Heart I'd try my best to be
Your own sweet self, and when I
came to woe
I think (if I were you) I’d mnr-
«7-
For County llreasurer:
D. M. REEVE.
For District Clerk:
W. B. DURBIN
Sunt
Frosn
GAINESVILLE, Tux., March 4 -
The soliciting committee which this
week began to raise the 375.999 bon-
us to have a railroad constructed *•
from here to Decatur and on
Bridgeport, states the amount. ■
tbout all subscribed and tbe pro-
moters will be notified in a few days
The road is to be built by GninMviU,-
^Icapttal. twelve local citizens con-
tracting to build the road, wh'ch wtll
cost about 3500,000, if the bonus
above stated in given them. The
promoters guarantee to begin work,
in sixty days and have cars rannfac
as far aa the county line, a distance
of eighteen miles, in eighteen
months, when the bonus shall be
paid. This road will open up a w!*o
strip of country which is one of tbe
richest in Texas.
For Constable Precinct No. 1.
. JOB A. YOUNG.
LOST—BETWEEN DENTON AND
Gus Egan place west of town, pock-
et book containing 342.80. two tens,
two fives, and a 310 gold certifi-
cate. papers with my name. Re
turn to Krum.
*exas, for reward. 2td;ltw
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
Arthur C. Rayzor calls the “Puz-
zle editor’s” attention to the fact
that be left out the most important
part of the problem submitted him.
The is the fact that tbe man only has
3100 to put in the digging of the
ditch? The point is where will A
and B. meet to both receive th*
same amount of money and still US’
all of the 3100 on the 100 foot ditch*
OM McHhau Hotel lk*troy«*d «stl
Itak«r> Hemaged Considerably—
Throe-Story Frame Structure.
Fire broke out in the old Wshan
hotel In Pilot Point last night at ten
oo’clock, which completely destroyed
the building. The building was t>
three-story frame structure which in
former times had been used as a ho-
tel. but of recent years had been va-
The origin of the fire is un-
Durham, N. C — ”1 am
wife)” writes Mrs. J. M. !
this city, “and have a heap
"Four months ago I could i
on my feet, to do anything muc
this time I do the most of my
took Cardui and it did me i»
than all the doctors.
, "You don’t know half how 11
for the Cardui Home Treatment
that all women who suffer from
trouble would treatthcinselvesai
Ladies can easily treat them
home, with Cardui, the woma
good. 1^h cly
McKinney Examiner: Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah Nichols celebratedd the
sixty-second anniversary of thc-ii
marriage the 23rd of February.
Probably they have lived together
longer than any other couple now
living who were married in Collin
county. Among the old documents
kept and prized by them is the mar-
riage license issued by Tola Dunn,
first cierk of Collin county. The re-
cord was made by Deputy Clerk J.
Frank Stewart and states that Josiah
Nichols and Elizabeth Fitzhugh were
married February 23, 1848 at tbe
residence of the bride's father, John
Fitzhugh who lived near Melissa, the
ceremony being performed by Eld
Gabriel Fitzhugh, pastor of Orchard
Gap congregation of the Primitive
Baptist church.
The attendants were Marshall Pul
Ham and Joe Wilcox of Melissa, anJ
Miss Polly Fitzhugh, daughter of
George Fitzhugh of Lazyneck. An
honored guest was Uncle Jimmy
Graves of reverend memory at Mells’
sa.
—never agalu.”
She shuddered violently as she stood
there before them, her eyes closed as
if to shut out the horrible picture ber
mind was painting.
“She will bungle It,'
Cromer.
Olga's lids were lifted. Her dark
eyes looked straight into those of tbe
older woman.
"No,” she said quietly, her body re-
laxing, “1 shall not bungle it.”
The discussion went back to Truxton
King. “Isn’t It possible that he Is
merely attracted by the beauty of our
charmlug young friend here?" ven-
tured Mme. Drovnask.
"It is part of his game," said Julius
Spantz. "He knows Olga’s past. He
Is waiting for a chance to catch ber
off her guard. He may even go so far
as to make pretty love to you, cousin,
in the hope that— No offense, my dear,
Some day they were to find out that no offense!” Her look "had silenced him.
he was using them to pull his choicest “Mr. King Is not a spy,” she said
steadily,
"Well," said William Spantz, "we
are safe if we take no chances with
him. He must be watched all the
time. If we discover that he Is what
some of us think he is there is a way
to end his usefulness. Now, Brutus,
what does Count Marlanx say to this
day two weeks? Will he be ready?
On that day tbe prince and the court
are to witness tbe unveiling of tbe Ye-
tive memorial statue in tbe plaza,
is a full holiday in Graustark.
man will be employed at his usual
task, and”—
Brutus interrupted him. “That is
tbe very day that the count has asked
me to submit to the committee. He
believes it to be tbe day of all days.
Nothing should go amiss. We con-
quer with a single blow. By noon of
that day, the 26th of July, the commit-
tee of ten will be In control of the
state; the new regime will be at hand.
A new world will be begun, with Edel-
weiss as the center, about which all
the rest shall revolve. We, the com-
mittee of ten, will be. its true found
era. We shall be glorified forever. The
death of the prince Is the signal for
the overthrow of the present govern
ment and the establishment of the new
order of equal humanity."
Up in the distent Mlle slept the Iron
Count, dreaming of tbe day when he
should rule-over tbe new Graustark -
for he would rule!—a smile on his griz-
zled face in reflection of recent wak-
ing thoughts concerning tbe punish-
ment that should fan swiftly upon the
assassins of the beloved Prince Robin.
He would make short shrift of as-
huge dimensions—not that they were ( sassins!
averse to recognition among them
selves, but In tbe fear that by some j
hook or crook Dangioss or bls agents
night be able to look in upon them.
Brutus was speaking. “The man is
a spy. He has been brought here
from America to Tullis.”
“We shall continue to watch his
every movement," said William Spantz.
“Time will tell. When we are post
Messrs. Nichol^ Pulliam. Graves tire that he is a dptectlye and that
and Wilcox were messmates In the ' he is dangerous there is a way to stop
Ranger service during the Mexican hitjoperattons.”
War under Captains Stepp and Wm
Fitzhugh.
Dbcjng the Civil War Mr. Nichols
ed his country in various
Fpr a time he was a men'.-
ist Guard.” Later ho
Assessor and collector
Ilin and Denton coun-
rpiratlon of his term
id to the War Depart-
about 319,000, which
----------- . ......:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
(All announcements appearing In
thia column are subject to tbe action
ef the democratic primary election).
I i,E8 CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you suffer from bleeding. Itching
blind or protruding piles, send me
your address and 1 will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from
your own locality If requested
Immediate relief and permanent
cure awured. Send no money, but
tell othera of thia offer. Write to-
day to Mra. M. M. Summers. Box P.
Notre DMfie, Ind.
THOSE “KEY RATES”.
The “Key Rate” for Denton In-
surance premiums has not yet been
formulated, but the rate in a num-
ber of Texas towns is out, from
which an idea can be gleaned of
what oun is likely to be. These aro
the “reductions” promised under
the new fire insurance board law
and it should be understood that
these are only the basic rates under
the most favorable conditions and
that every increase in the hazard will
boost the ratea still higher. Here aro
the ratea as announced for a numbet
of the towns:
Adkins.........
Alpine........
Aamarillo.....
Anthony......
Arlington......
Artesia.. ......
Baird......
Baradale......
Barstow .... .
Beaumont..'.. .
Big Springs . .
Bonham......
Bowie.......
Brownsville. ...
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1910, newspaper, March 5, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229123/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.