Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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Texas
this
£
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DEAD LETTER I AST.
Open Clone
BE
CITARRH
*tary
'he asting
Misties
Lucy
Phillips.
Mrs.
Abbie
Roxie
the
. ..
£|
Officers Outside Army Barracks,
Ecuador; Peruvian Soldiers Drilling
• I
/ C ■ J
Did you ever lose
always feel lost sour
For sale by all dealers Price 59
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
of
Dr.
plete line of freak
ult. Both ohnneF
The wet at tae CTMwrved ,a ’*
suits.
tides la to ad
and Chronicle
nans Try it i
Sat.
14.65
■* ■ < ■
•A
MARKET BARELY STEADY
FEW CHANGES ARE
THE QQUTATIONS
GRAPH TODAY.
ft s
I 71
The war < loud is MUI on the horizon ip Ecuador and Pern, terminating
from the long drawn out boundary dispute existing between the two countries
of South America. X mighty clash between the armies of these two countries
was recently averted by the Spanish cabinet, which interceded at the request
of King Alfonso, who. it is s-.id, caused the trouble and who is now very
anxious to see the breach between the two countries settled once and for all
time.
Liverpool Options Are Slightly High-
er with Spots 1 Point Down—
Change of Months in the Domestic
Markets Is Made Today.
“Xtra Good” clothing
for young men and boys.
See our special styles
and unusual designs—
blue serges end grays
DENTON, May 2.—Today s quo-
tations:
Liverpool—
May-June .
July-August
and is very pleasant to breathe.
It is guaranteed to cure catarrh
bronchitis, sore throat.
of the drug. The public is receving
the benefit of the detection at the
present time.
“There are certain phases of the
pure food law which I have yet to
->ok into in Ibis city.’ remarked
_T. Abbott before leaving Houston,
'and I'll be back here before long
after them. I know I did not suc-
ceed in getting as many convictions
when here before as I should have,
but I'l| get them yet.”
fig)
We carry a complete line of fresn
vegetables and fruit. Both phon w
25- S. A. GIBSON.
Cox.
Frank Hulse.
Fred W. Roth, Dan Roadt.
J. K. Smith.
Henry Thomason.
Pmi Card.
V. T. Finney.
w. V. Griffen.
N. A. Lambert.
Tom Parker.
Miscellaneous.
Clarendon Agent
Editor Poultry Journal.
One cent will be charged for each
Tn calling for
A’
Pl
- it . sly
---~7Z
125.
Galveston spots i
1 - 5-8; sales 0.
Local Miscellaneous—
Unchanged from yesterday.
at 19 I
at^ 3
JOHN B SCHMITZ, P. M
We carry a
Invited to wmtsbTM a
U7 £
CURED TO STAY ■-----D.
How a Denton Citizen Fouad Com-
plete Freedom from Kidney
Trouble.
If you suffer from backache
From urtaary diorders—
From any disease of ths kidneys.
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's K'Jney Pills 1- ——-
cures.
Denton people testify.
Here's one case c. it:
R. R. Turner, W Oak St, Dea-
ton. Texas, says: "I » public
testimonial in favor of Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills In 1»#5 after they, had
given me great relief from backache
and lameness I am glad at th time
25
Another heir to the millions of the late Marshall Field, the great Chicago
merchant, has arrived. Mrs. David Beatty, wife of Captain Beatty, in the
English army, and daughter of the late merchant, i« again a mother. Mrs.
Beatty was at one time prominent in society in this country, and rumor
had it that it was through the Influence of his w ife and father-in-law that the
captain received his advancement to that rank. Mrs. Beatty moves in the
select circles of England, w here she now makes her home.
Below is a list of the letters re
maining uncalled for at the postot
flea at Denton, Texas, for the wee'*
ending May 1, 1910. These
letter* will be forwarded to the Dead
letter office at W’ashington May
15, if not called for before then.
Ijulies* List.
Miss Lucial Brown.
----Florence Harwell.
Xias Lucy Matthews.
.Mrs. Alberta Payne.
Post Curds
Mis Refie Fletch 1.
Harut Thopson.
Mrs. Jane Gibson.
Miss Mary Jackson, Miss
Jackson.
Mrs. Dora Kelly.
Ms. G. R. Lambert.
Miss May Murphy,
aad Susan.
Mrs. Cora
Price.
Mrs. Oliver Rend.
Mrs. Jenn’e Smith. Mrs.
Sitton.
Miss Lena Taylor, ---- Katheryn
Taylor.
Miss Mart White. Miss Geo. Walk-
er, Mrs. Verna White.
Gentlemen*, Ll«t
I
i Rev. Dunlap Was Formerly * paiitor
the Churrh Herr, Leaving Den-
ton in IMMtl to Go to Meridian
Where He Has Hince IJved.
Sat.
.... 7.63 7.63H 7.61
. .. .7.55 7.54H 7.62
Spots 1 point down at 7.94; sales
8000.
New York—
July ..........
Oct. ......
previous statement as my trouble
has never returned. I can My that
Doan’s Kidney P Ila permanently cur-
ed me of kidney trouble. My opin-
ion of Doan's Kidney Pills as a kM-
Open Close
.. . .14.64 14.62
. . 12.61 12 6s—70 12.67
Spots unchanged at 15.25; rale;
17,390.
New Orleans—
July
Oct.
New York, aolu agents for the W-
ted States
Remember the game—Doan's—
aad take ao other I
MADE IN
BY TELE-
owne-1
of the
church,
his life after leaving
-spent in teaching school and preach -
Ing.
“In the year 1861 be was unite!
in marriage with Miss Nancy M.
Cook. There' were born to then
four sons and^two daughters, all of
w-ctn are living and were present
to minister to theij- father in his
last illness. They are Finis E., El
D. of Mexia. Levi K., Mrs. Minnie
E. Smith, Mrs. Lelia K. Odle and
Teel W. of Meridian. They also
took Willie Matlock, now residing
at Oakwood, when an orphan and
I reared him.
“He was elected in 1871 super-
intendent of public schools of Phelps
county, Missouri, and served for tw>
years In 1876 he moved to South-
west Missouri and became a mem-
ber of Ozark Presbytery.
"During his pastorate at Mount
Vernon in 1 880 he was elected tom
missioner of schools of Lawrenc?
county Missouri, and served two
years, and was re-elected and serv-
ed two more years, making six
years which he served as superin-
tendent of public instruction,
“White in Missouri he filled some
of the best pulpits in that state, anl
since he came to Texas had been
pastor of sqme of the best churches
in the state.
"He moved to Texas in 1889,
landing in Dallas on Aug. 28. Thrse
days thereafter he began a meeting
near Dallas in conection with Rev.
C. I. McWhirter of the M. E. church.
South, at which there were seventy-
six conversions. He then accepted
a call to take charge of the churches
at Richardson and Plano and serv-
ed them two years. He then ac-
cepted a call to *’'» i.ockwall church
and remained there one year. He
was a member of Dallas presbytery
for three years and then accepted
a call to the Mansfield church and
became a member of the Red Oak
presbytery. Through his influence.
Red Oak academy, formerly known
as Buena Vista college located at
Burleson, Texas, became the prop-
erty of Red Oak presbytery. At
one time this was ,one of the best
schools of its grade in the state. He
served as a member of the board of
trustees of this school while he re
mained in Red Oak presbytery. Fron
Mansfield he moved to Garland an I
was later called to the pastorru of
the Denton church, where re-
mained until he moved to '■ eridian
in 1896, and became paster of thv
church at this place. While living
in Meridian he has served the fol
lowing churches as istor: Clifton,
Valley Mnls, Rock cauren^ Iredell
v alnut Springs, Crawford, Moody
Stephenville, Chalk Mountain, Cory
el] City. Mexia and Plainview.
“Rev. Mr. Dunlap had been a
Mason since the early sixties, am
for many years a Royal Arch Mason
he was well up in the work on th!,
line and served his lodge and chap-
ter In the various offices. the manufacturers a product devoid
“On Tuesday afternoon at I th« rfnior Thtt* nnhlir YMWnrinr
o'clock a large congregation of rel r-
atives. neighbors and friends head-
ed by the Masonic Fraternity, took
charge of the remains and conducted
them to the Cumberland Presbyter- ,O)
ian church. where services were con- pr
ducted by Rev. S. C. Lockett of Dal-
las, assisted by Rev. A. J. Mann,
pastor of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church at this place, and all
tae local pastors of Meridian. The
music was in charge of Miss Flora
Parrish.”
-ad these revival ser
■
A dispatch from Meridiaa glv-ys
news of the death of Rev. L. A
Dunlap for a number of year* pas-
tor of the Cumberland Presbyterian
churc i of this city and well remem
bered here. The dispatch, which
will be of interest In Denton, says;
“Rev. Lewis Alexander Dunlap,
after a lingering illness of several
weeks’ duration, died at hs home in
.Meridian on Monday evening, April
25, at 6:40 o'clock, surrundej by
his family and a large number of
friends, at the ripe age of 73 years
8 months and 8 days* He had been
in ill health for some time grad-
ually grew worse and rapidly de-
clined the last two months. Re>-.
Mr. Dunlap was bom in Crawford
county. Missouri, Aug li, 1836. He
was the son of Jotin and . aria Dun-
lap. He professed religion when
about 17 years of age and united
with the Cumberland PresbyterlaY
church. He was taken under the.
care of the St. Louis presbytery as
a candidate for me gospel ministry
in the year 1855, was licensed to
preach two years later and ordained
in the- spring of 1861.
"The principal part of his education
was received at Steelville. Mo., Acs
demy, which at that time was a
flourishing institution of learning
by the St. Louis presbytery
Cumberland Presbyterian
The first fifteen years of
school was
CAN QUICKLk
CURED.
A bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler, that will last a life-
t me. and simple instructions for leut-
ing catarrh make a Hyomei outfit.
Into the inhaler you pour a few
drops of magical Hyomei (pronounce
it High-o-me).
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are readv
io breathe it over the germ Infestel
membrane where it w'll speedily be-
g.n its work of Killing catarrh germs
Hyomei is made of Australian euca-
lyptol combined with ether antiseptic
, to reiterata everything I sa'd In my
sore throat. croup.
George Contrell, Claud Cox. T. J, coughs and colds, or money back. It
clean* out a stuffed up head in a few
m nates.
Sold by druggists everywhere, and
by O. M. Curtis. Complete outfit |l. ney remedy is of the higheat.”
And remember that extra bottles if
afterward needed cost only 50 cent*
Breathe It, that’s all.
To break up cold in bead or chest
in n few minutes, pour a teaspoonful
of Hyomei Into a bowl of boiling
ter cover head aad howl wit- towel
and breathe the vapor.
Ap2*. May2-11
_ -----...L-r; . ,, The only wav to
The vest af the cm*o»rr*i sd ’• 7 - -
salts. T»o clawlfted column. o< n.
Record nd Chronicle ara rmwin,
them tad make oe pmv. It
—
1
lead.
Jno. A. Hann & Co.
REVIVAL AT M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. R. F. Bryant of Pilot .Point
arrived here Sunday afternoon and
preached at the Methodist church i
at the evening service the first of
a series of sermons in the revival
that is In progress there.
Mr. Bryant preached a fine ser-'
mon to a large audlenbe and good letter advertised
in<are*t was shown in the meeting.' these letters please say Advertised
The dally meettags will be
o'clock in the forenooa and
O'clock in the evening. The
Open Close Sat
. . . .14.67 14.61 14.64-5
.. . .12.70 12.67-8 12.66
Spots unchanged at 14 5-8; sales
unchanged at
Feders! Department U
shipjH-rs of Inferior ai
(■rain Shipments into .. .
Dr. Abbott <'-■—operating.
Dr. J. s. Abbott. Dairy and 1
Food Commissioner of Texas
home from a trip to Houston, w
he attended the meeting
I Master Bakers’ eonventon.
I bott was called to Kansas
appear as a witness In the
pro-Hutton of grain shippers,
on hi* arrival here found a tele-
gram stating that his trnflimony
would not be necessary. One of
the rwent instances of damaged
grain shipments into Texas wa« at
Gainesville where about |20.00o
worth of corn was received in very
bad condition. Dr Abbott took the
matter up with the Federal depart -
ment. tne violation, if any. being
interstate', and has learned recently
that lhe Gainesville consignee got
a satisfactory settlement out of th^
matter.
The Houston Chronicle publishes
the following interview with Dr
Abbott while in that c*ty:
"Dr. J. 8. Abbott, state food com-
missioner, who attended the Master
Bakers’ association of Texas con
vention, held in this city during th<>
past three days, left for Kansas Citv
where he was called as a witness in
a federal prosecution of certain Mis
souri concerns shipping wheat into
this state.
Dr. Abbott’s testimony will bear
out the allegations of the national
government that large shippers of
the north have in the past beeu
foisting inferior grades upon the
Texas flour mills and getting away
with it. one of the heavy sufferers
being the Denton flour mills of-
Denton, the home of the Texas food
commssioner, who, on several occa-
sions, caught the parties perpetra-.
ing the infringement of the law.
Heretofore it was impossible for
the Texas millers to avoid this de-:
ception on the part of the shippers
from the wheat states, owing to tbo
fact that no expert graders were lo-
cated here, and prior to Dr. Abbott’s
term of offee the state pure food
department was unable to accom-
plish anything, owing to the In-
sufficiency of funds.
“Dr. Abbott revolutionized all
tixis^ secured an appropriation from
the legislature and went after the
iaworeaKers, just as he has dons
in Houston.
“The result is that prosecutions
were brought not only by the fed-
eral government, but by the state
government as well.
“Wheat graded as No.- 1 formerly
entered the state in an inferior con-
dition. scarcely better than a No. 7
grade. In short, Texas wag former-
ly used as the unloading ground
for inferior grades of wheat In case-?
where unscrupulous shippers cared
to take advantage of the absence of
strict inspection methods in
state.
“Before leaving Houson. Dr. Ab-,
bott expressed himself as highly
pleaseu with his association with the
master bakers here, stating he is
sure his department win be greatly
benefited by forming closer friend-
ship with the bakers as well as
other organizations of the state In
volvlng food products.
•' ‘The bakers,’ said Dr. Abbott,
‘are just the knd of people we want
lined up with the government The
first class bakers, such as you had
•n your city during the convenr-j
tion Just cln- —i. wants to obey the
law to the letter, and he wants his
com petite’- to do the same thing,
thus plr- ing all on an equal footing
With t!.< assistance of the first class
merchant or baker the state food d®~
par’ment will be able to make the
• <■ dipetitor. if he is unscrupulous.
bey the law. The bakers I met
here were as fine a set of men as
I have ever met, and I hope to meet
with them next year in Dallas. The
public in general will be benefited
by the close relationship which I
hope to establish between tae bak-
ers and the stat? food deparment.'
"In addition to Dr. Abbott * de-
tection and prosecution of the wheat
grader* of the wheat states the stat*
food commissioner has accomplished
another reform in the sale of pure
food products. He was the first
chemist in the state to detect the
presence of cocaine in certain liquids
formerly sold at almost all soda
fountains. The result has been that
the importers have demanded from
Read and Reflect!
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE LINE.
FOR RttNI.
LITTLE NEWS BRIEFS
I
BREEDERS COLVIN.
BREEDER
tNN«H NCEMEMS.
DEMOCRATIC
f
CARDS.
1
tfc
Uc
delivered.
.1171
MEBANE COTTON SEED
sale G. B. COLLINS
LOST—LADIES GOLD WATCH,
First National bank luck piece on
fou. nuture in back. Reward for
return to Beyett's. 225c
FOR
224p
No DIM urlmnce in Paris.
May day in Paris, usually the dat-i
of political dsturbances in ~
passed of quietly,
taxing the greatest precautions
guard against any outbreak.
WANTED- PLAIN SEWING AND
dreaaaxaking. South of Presbyterian
church. 38 Bolivar St. 229c
WANTED TO BUY GOOD TYPE-
wrlter L. C. Smith preferred. DEN-
TON WOVEN WIRE FENCE COM -
PANY. 2O4tfc
WANTED—GERMAN GIRL WHO
would like to taka trip to Michigan
for th* summer months to do general
housework. For further information
address A. this offee. llltfc
GLOVER
an! pressing.' New phone 34, with
tfc
as-
and
KODAKS TO LEND— JUST RE
ceived a new lot of, kodak* for the
accommodat'on of my customer*. J.
W. SHAW. 210tfc
R R. BATES, DENTON, TEXAS
has Denton county for the wonderful
Overland automob le*. Write or ass
for catalogue. Ap25d-w
*
VISIT OUR
Millinery department
for your spring bonnet.
Prices the most reason-
able; we know wo oan
cult you. 7/3I
X > LOST—PLAIN GOLD BRACELET
with secret lock; lost between J. B.
Dodge's residence and railroad’ sta-
tion. Return to J. B. Hodge's res-
idence for reward. 212tf
Arranging for Medical AtMOciation.
Arrangements are already being
made for the session of the State
Medical association which meets at
Dallas May 10, 11 and 12>.
France.
the government
to
OSCAR T. BUTTON
M P. KELLY.
WALLER L. BUSTER.
For County Treasurer:
For Local Representative:
F. F. HILL.
W. C. DICKSON
WORTH 8. RAY.
For County Judge:
LEE ZUMWALT.
8. H. HOSKINS.
For County Attorney.
CHARLES MAYS.
For Tax Assessor:
E. E. MILLER
J. K. McKELW
For Tax Collector:
B. C. COFFEY.
SAM HAWKINS
C. L. M. CROWDER
H. V HENNEN.
O. L. HAMILTON.
For County Clerx:
WHEN YOU WANT A JOY RIDE,
a country trip, a tourist party to Dal-
las, Fort Worth Gainesville, call R.
h. Bates and let him take you in that
wonderful Overland car. Rates reas-
onable. Residence, Old phone 127.
New phone 237-Green. tf
Prohibition Alabama Issue.
A primary election was held to-
day in Alabama for the nomination
of a state ticket, legislature, U. 3.
Senator and nine Congressmen. Pro-
hibition is the main issue, the pros
seeking a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the sale of liquor in-
stead of the present statute.. The
candidates for governor are Emmet
A. Oneal of Florence and H. S. D.
Mallory of Selma. Senator Bank-
head is opposed by John B. Knox
of Anniston and Frank S, White of
Birmingham
FOR SALE OR
other cattle—A few
cows fresh tn milk.
SON, Old phone 245-2R.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-
Some nice half and three-fourth Jer.
sey cow* with young calves J. M
TAYLOR.
WANTED—AN EXPERT 8EAM-
tresu. Apply to 39 E. Oak street, or
Mrs D. Mays.
TRADE FOR
Jersey milk
R. B- WIL-
225p
FOR
Fire,
Acdtat,
Ttrarie,
Plrte Glut,
Health
INSURANCE,
SEE
O.P.POEerlOD QBEHTSOH.
GOOD WORK OR BUGGY
boras for sale. LONE STAR MAR-
BLE YARD 225c
DR. M. L. MARTIN, PRACTICE
limited to diseases of eys. ear, nose
and throat. Office over Raley’s drug
store. If®
WANTED—POULTRY AND EGGS
In large quantities. See or phons
G. W. Elbert tfc
ANYBODY WANTING SCAVEN-
ger work done call No. 307, either
phone. ____________________
FOR GOOD TENDER BEEF AND
choice poultry phone Wells A Ba«.s
Free delivery. Both phones 98. ttc
FOR BEST CHOPS, BRAN, CORN
meal, wood call Arkansaw Mill. New
phone 77. tfc
MEXICAN CHILI AND TAMALE8
—abort orders. PAUL RAMIRES,
Owsley Bldg., W. Oak st. tf
BARRED ROCKS, PURE STRAIN
and a very desirable breed; eggs at
61 for setting of 15-Mra. A. J. Foots
West Oak street, new phone 381
214dApr.24wc
BARRED ROCK EGGS (CH1CK-
ens not penned) 75c for 15. MRS
ALLIE WRIGHT. New phone 205.
2.10p
R. R. TURNER. 35 WEST OAK
st. oarness and buggy-top work
Shoe repairing a spec alty. tf
NORTH. EAST, SOUTH WEST—
are the parts of the city I have
bouse* to rent in. A R McGINTIE,
Wiley Smith’s office, next door to
postoffice. tf
FOR RENT—FRONT ROOM FOR
office In May building. Also bed-
rooms, furnished or unfurnished. J.
W. SHAW 2O5tfc
RED 8. C. EGGS FROM HIGH
scoring bird*. Yard matings SI and
32 per setting. Also a few young hens
for sale. Call and “f fowls
MRS. G. B. COLLINS. Ill S Elm st.
New phone 267. 222d MylOw
LEE MURPHY, NICE, SINGLE
or double rigs Trip* made over the
county. Horses and buggies taken
care of by the month. Both phones
lt>2. tfc
We carry the most complete
sort ment of fresh vegetables
fruits in the city. Phone us your
wants. LONG A KING.
AdvertlsmsQts under this heading
•it! be inserted at tb* following
rates
One time, per word .......... 1c
tach subsequent and consecutive
ineertion ........-.......................
Professional cards of three lines
er less, at >1.00 per month; more
■pace pro rata No ad taken for lees
han 10 eenta.
A!) ads. in classif ed column*, ex-
*ep< those carrying regular accounts
with this office must be accompanied
ay tbs cash to insure Insertion
k ate Politic*.
Although the announcement wrs
to some extent discounted by pre-
knowledge Dr. Rankin’s statement In
ths Sunday papers that he favored
tone Johnson as the logicalHISroal-
pition candidate for governor seems
to have rather stirred up the ani-
mals. and a caucus of Judge Poin-
dexter’" friends was held at Fort
vorth Sunday, following which &
ngthy address urging all pros to
support Poindexter was issued. Both
Johnson and Poindexter deny anv
possibility of their withdrawal tn
favor of Ramsey or anybody els.>
Johnson denies that he has aban-
doned the fight for submission and
says the next platform shall demand
submission of the prohibition con-
stitutional amendment.
TRIPS MADE ANYWHERE IN
the United State*. Reasonable rates.
WALTER BILLINGSLEY, at Garage,
noth phones. tfc
More Frost in the North.
The Weather Bureau announces
cooler weather for the firs* half' of
the present week with the frost line
likely to extend over the Lower Mis-
souri, Middle Mississippi and upper
Ohio valleys. Unsettled weather, it
ia stated, will prevail during th*1
first three or four days of the pres-
ent week from the central valleys
eastward, but precipitation in the
TUth is hardly probable according
to the Bureau. A disturbance in
the West is due the latter part of
the week, reaching to the Atlantic
coast by the middle of next week
W. E. BOTTS, VETERINARIAN—
Of Southwestern Veterinary collage
Dallas now back at the sane cld
■tand ' Office: Brock’s wagonyarJ.
P,bones 42 (new). 306 (o'd; Resi-
rpence 298-Blue (new). tf;
' FREE—THE HISTORY OF THE
w releee telephone illustrated. How
messages are sent, and where it la
used, it* inventor. Just a few more
r* the booklets left. Write at once
before they are ail gone. Dickinson
* Co., Box 821, San Antonio, Tex.
J. W. SKILES, LIVERY AND
Feed barn. Nice single or double
rigs. New phone 11, old 34. tfc
». A. Htthn A
Adniiniotration Measures Doubtful.
Administration leaders are much
concerned over the chances for put-
ting the several administration bills
through. Nearly all the Taft meas-
ures have been delayed and the con-
gressmen are evincing a desire to
get away from the capital before
hot weather, which Is already be-
ginning, sets in. The Taft-Wick-
ersham railroad bill is pending busi-
ness in both Houses, is still not out
of danger and the program of pass
ing it without amendment seems
certain to fail
FOR SALE—6-FOOT PLANO
binder in good condition. _ Apply v>
H. H. Clayton at the Garage 125p
PASTURE—I HAVE SUFF1
CIENT pasture for 15 head of stock:
good bermuda grass, woven wire
fence, no danger of cutt’ng stock on
wire See me at once. TOM RIP-
• Y. 218ftc
FOR RENT—THREE FINE OF-
tice rooins Ln Donahower block. In-
quire at Exchange Nat'l bank. 91tfe
---,---
MI8CELLANEOU8.
Lorimer Denies Bribery Story.
Aboslutely false in every particu -
lar is Senator Lorimer’s character-
ization of the story by Legislator
White of Illinois that Lorimer’s
e.ection to the Senate had been aid-
ed if not secured by bribery.
WE REPAIR LOCKS AND SEW-
Inx machines, make keys to fit any
lock MAGILL A SHEPARD. tfc
WORKMAN A LUSTER — RED
barn. Ring 35 for feed of all kinds
DO YOU NEED HELP? A1,L
kind* of dray work and household
goods moving done. Phone us. HES-
TER, LESTER A BROWNLOW. New
phone 110, old phone 310. 1
FIRST CLASS WALKS AT REV
7 W rRALIN. DENTIST, SOUTH
aide square Middle of Block upstalra
Denton, Texas. fe'
DR. ADA KINCAID. OFFICE
An Ideal Hualmnd
is patient, even with a naggipg wlf-»,
for he knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous and rundown in
neaith that trifles annoy her. It
stie Is melancholy, excitable, troubled
with loss of appetite, headache, sleep,
les* ne*a, constipation or fainting an l
dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bit-
ters—the most wonderful remedy foi
an ailing woman. Thousands ot
sufferers from female troubles, ner-
vous troubles, backache and weak
k'dneya have used them and became
healthy and happy Try them. Only
50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by J
F. Raley A Co.
35 REWARD FOR ENGLISH PIT
bull oog, white with ears cropped
Spot over left eya and on root of
tail. One month old. Return to or
address G. T. ATCHESON, Slidell.
Texas 216tfc
We have faithfully considered the
furniture needs and offer a choice
line of seasonable furniture that will
bring brightness and comfort to the
— home. Everything here to fit the
season. Never here before in larger
more attractive or better variety
than now. Will prove interesting
when you ascertain the reasonable
prices. Come and be shown.
JNO. B. SCHMITZ
Gurney Refrigerators—Best in the
World- We Sell Them
FOR SALE- MEBANE AND
Rowden cotton seed. T. A. ROBIN-
SON. 225p
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Texa* League—Dalia* 6. Galves-
ton 0; San Antonio 2, Fort Worth
1; Houston 3, Shreveport 1; Wa-
co 3, Oklahoma City 1.
National League—Cincinnati 6.
St. Louis 5; Cacago 2, Pittsburg 1.
American League—Cleveland 5.
St. Louis 4; Chicago 4, Detroit 3.
Southern League—Nashville 9.
Memphis 6; Montgomery 6. New Or-
leans 3.
Hear Admiral Hk-tibom Dead.
Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn, U.
S. N„ retired, died at Washington
Sunday nig.it. aged 71 years. He
was former chief constructor of the
navy.
R. L McCOY. BREEDER OF
prize-winning White Wyandotte*.
Eggs for sale at 31-50 and 3? for
setting of 15. Route 1, Rosnoke.
Texas dAwtf
D. M. REfiVE.
For District Clerk:
W. E. DURBIN
For Sheriff: A
W. C. ORR.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
JOHN W. STUART.
For Commissioner Precinet No. 3:
S. T. COLEMAN
JACK CHRISTAL.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
J. E. SMITH.
E F. (Ted) DAVIS
J. M GARY.
For Just’ce Peace Precinet No. 1:
WM. McCORMICK.
For Constable Pqpcinct No. 1:
JOE A. YOUNG.
For Publie Weigher Precinct No
george Wells.
J. C. BROWNLOW.
■
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lu-
cas county, ss.
Frsnk J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney A Co., doing buslnea.i
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of catarrh that can not be cured by
the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure
Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before
me and subscribed In my presence,
this 6th day of December, A. D
1886. A. W. Gleason. Notary Pub-
lic. (Seal). Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally, and directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
u.e system. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo.
Ohio. "
Sold by »•' druggists, 76c. Take
Lail's Family P'lls for constipation
CAMPBELL, CLEANING
xJ New phon
Y. McQuigg.
Mi
. L.
! ■ ■-
II
DENTON MAN
KlRCEMENI
FOOD LAW.
:. :....^LLIli ■- ■- < ..i-il .. ■- .-VS .. riL. ......
’i"' »
-•i». I
—
Dapt. David Beatty,
Daughter Late Marshall Field
, IHi-R (OMEN AT MERIDIAN
A’
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1910, newspaper, May 2, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229349/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.