Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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a part of the will waa also tiled a Magill & Shepard building. .
.1
hi
; Made from pore, grape cream of tartar
(Continued from if\f 1.)
14 N.
I
, /
all
attend
Protects the food from alum.
•t to
First Methodist
DALLAS, March 16—A T. Stew-
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER
Ft
I
will
-*ork.
admission.
•ST'S
victim."
11.00.
>
with
TURNER BROS
ok
snappy apples.
£
E. M. F. 30 an
Auto-
aimers
mobiles
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car,
=a
,il
ft
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''lue
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post card will
E
R. P. LOMAX
*
A
W'-w
I
r <
w
T
•«
i
I
I
balk
Mira
Exclusive
Agents For
The
Famous
FOREMOST
BAKING POWDER
IN THE WORLD
Mass.,
Ital ans,
3,500
GRAHAM WILL FILED
FOR PROBATE.FRIDAY
". i Dallas
Hillsboro, bank and other stock.
3,000
18,000
his
the
lecture
church
for
i
A. T STEWART ACQUITTED OF
MURDER ON UNWRITTEN LAW
T
• <
<rn, N
•f all k
t ';W
UK. I
•a and
<lth De
<MtS
uwr
eater
•silver
<IU
O1T1
•*k i
■aoeld
fUBLl
men J
ing «
requli
>. B.
tort 1
mourn
ward.
Phones 7.
TURNER BROS
ratal
me a
Hance
V
DO 1
Binds o
goods i
BROW?
phone
sud bar
♦ 4 Re
•ene i
oeuet
cents
'F
lNG8L
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411.
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Jr '-'‘JM
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i
Morrieol
phone 3
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■omb bl
9
E. M. F. 30 Touring Car
tomobilists claim this car is without doubt the
fully equipped with presto lite and speedometer
D.
mat
i\ <»ed
Denton Trust C
•r « - • . .*• •’*i- -f ■
1
$10.00 in Gold to be
given away at the Opera
House Saturday night.
t 2,000
8,000
15 000
5,000
. 10,000
7.500
8,000
15 000
8,000
10,000
1,800
4.500
2 000
5,000
jy <<;.-*
■
I
hereinbefore directed and use
proceeds thereof In equalizing said
shares; after said division has been
mado. If all of . my said heirs < an
agree among themselves as to the
ownership of the several shares,
they are requested .to do sb; but if
m., Grover Lindville, leader; prayer
meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Mrs.
. Sanger tit sen tells us that rail-
1 men there are talking of a
lor that the Santa Fe and Katy
to Join forces, and bafld a Joint
fc imo Denton. The Katy, there-
1
r . j
/
SB*
the Buckner Orphan home an en-
dowment fund of 35,000.
A. E. Graham*. Inventory.
Exhibit A, which is marked "A. E.
Graham's inventory. May 30, 1910,*’
follows: ’r
Real Estate.
Bxon & Scott farm <20,000
Residence on Oak street ..<10,000
Rcuidence on Bernard street
Lt
rr
fe
YOU I
yon wai
new me
TER* 1
Rhsldeni
Repels Attack of Death.
‘‘Five years ago .vo doctors told
me I had <
This startling statement was
by Stillman Gree- malachite,
Makes home baking easy. Nothing
can equal it for making, quickly and
perfectly, delicate hot biscuit, hot-
breads, muffins, cake and pastry.
Doty building ...
Inge building . ...
Porter building ..
Lumber yard ....
'iSZ
Hall-Scruggs building I
Jarrell-Evans building ...
Ohndy Kitchen building ...
Grand-Leader building ..
Blunt building
Guy building
’^DrPRICEs’
CREAM ]
Raking powder
A Few Styles are Shown Here Which We Ask You to Inspect.
■j Ik
First Baptist church—Rev. W. C.
Reeves will preach at both hours. At
the morning hour Miss Stella Owsley
will sing. Other services as usual.
Central Presbyterian church, Rev.
H. B. Boyd, pastor—preaching 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible
school 9:45 a. m.. Prif. E. D. Crid-
dle, Sapt; Baraca class at same-
time; Junior Endeavor, 3:30; Chris-
tian Endeavor, 6:30. Strangers and
visitors are cordially welcomed nt
all services. I
death of the said Olin Graham, to
convey, transfer, pay-over and dis-
tribute the trust fund In their pos-
session to and among my heirs and
in such shares and proportions as
the same would be distributed uni
der the law8 of the State of Texas
now in force, regulating the distri-
bution of the estates of intestates in
case I had'then died possessed there-
of as property intestate.”
Directions to Trustees.
The will further provides that
whenever the trustees in good faith
believe that said Olin Graham will
prudently and economically use and
preserve any portion of. sail trust
estate, they may pay over to him
such portion thereof as uiey believe
he will so use; and if he should use
and manage such portions as to lead
them reasonably to believe that he
could and would economically and
prudently manage the whole there-
of, then they may turn over to him
the whole of said trust estate.
It is also provided that the trust
fund, while under control of the
trustees “shall be exempt from any
debt8 created by Olin Graham and
shall also be exempt from any trans-
fer thereof or lien thereon created
by him • * Forfeiture of all
claim on the estate is als. directed
in case the said Olin Graham shall
seek to set aside or annul the will,
the share then to be divided among
the other three heirs share and share
alike
Division of Estate Provided for.
Item Sevdn provides that his ex-
ecutors “shall take charge of, keep
Vnd preserve all of my es’ate until
the partition thereof; and as soon
after my' decease as practical, they
shall probate this will and after the
probate thereof and he payment of
my said debts and funeral charges,
thev shall divide my estate as soon
as practical into four shares of eqpal
value, and to equalize saii shares
would have direct service
^|,lta northern terminus and
Without the long and unnecessary
haul via Cleburne. It’s a fact that
by beglnn ng at a point on its line
south of Banger, the Santa Fe could
bnild tnto Denton with not to ex-
ceed seven miles of new track, and
if there is anything in tne rumor, it
would be'wfll for Denton and San-
ger to get busy. Both would be im-
measurably benefited by such an ar-
rangement which would add anoth-
er railroad to both towns.
. - —-o ------
Of the 30.000 str king employes
of the LAwrence Mass., woolen
mills 8,500 are Ital ans, 12,000
FreachXMnadians 3,500 Lithuan-
ians, and the remaining 6,000 In-
clude the Syrians Armenians, Bel-
g ans, Hebrews, Poles, Irish, English
and a very few Americans. Thus we
are shown how the “American labor-
ing man” is getting protection from
the protective tariff, and also we get
an illuminat ng reason for the oppo-
sition in Congress to Federal inves-
strike.
for
of
the
Int Graham, Crawford & Co. <13,242
" - - ---. 18,544
1,000
2,500
700
500
900
1,250
25,679
84,091
<307 225
E. HI.F. Roadster, 4-oylinder, 30*hor&e power
A Serviceable economical, satisfactory car tor the man who has lota
•f long distance riding. Easy and comfortable when gomg. If you want
< I* flighted with this one. Fully equipped presto light
It was well I d d, for today I am
working and believe I owe my life
to this great uroat and lung cure
that h»s cheated the giave of anothei i
It’s folly to suffer
coughs, colds or othe
lung troubles now.
that’s safest.
Trial bottle free at
Raley & Co.’s.
day 7:30 p. m., lesson Gal. 4. A wel-
come for all to “ *
meetings.
Flanders 20s Five Passenger Touring Car
Is a modern auto in every ptrticular; has 20 horse power and four cylinders and has proven
itself bv service to be one of the most satisfacto y cars on the mar ket today. Eollv equipped with
presto-lite and speedometer, tells for $925 delivered in Denton.
der of Frank Mewshaw, whom he
killed here in 1909. Ilia defense
waa the unwritten law. testified
that Mowehaw occupied the same
Pullman berth with Stewart's wife
school 9:30 a. m., W. D. Butler, LI_.™ 1C. 1.
; preaching at both hours by art was t0(jAy acquitted of the mur-
n... ■» r> 4 Hainr avillA •
Cumberland Presu- eriau—Sunja'
school at 9:45 a. m., W W. Baxtei
superintendent; prayer meeting each
Thursday night at 7:30
w B
4 <. vlinders, 30 horse power Many au
smoothest running car on the market It is
and sells delivered right here in Dertonfor $1235.
tlgation of the Lawrence
The woolen trust, clamoring
more of the Schedule K var ety
.protection in order to “protect
American working man,” wants to
hog all the enormous benefits of the
outrageous woolen schedule and to
import cheap foreign labor so that its
legitimate profits may further in-
crease. We Should not forget, eith-
er, that the perpetuation of such out
rages as Schedule K is possible only
by continuing to make the raw wool
producer believe he m getting h s
share of the tariff loot.
..... o-------------------
BACK TALK.
C. L. Richey of Demon, Texas, ‘s
the sort of a farmer the Lone Star
State should be proud of. A recent
issue of the Denton Record and
Chronicle says of Mr. Richey:
‘‘A farm home completed by C.
L Richey two and a half miles wes*
of the city would make superfluous
such articles as ‘Why we left the
Farm’ which was recently phblisn-
ed tn one of the magazines. The
house has seven rooms, hot and cold
water piped through, bath room,
sinks, pet tries and every mo iarn
convenience. Mr. Richey pn’d $75
an acre for 16o acres and his spent
<3,000 In improvements. He has
Why do you suppose over 94,000,-
000 cups of Maxwell House Blend
coffee were drunk in the United
State* last year? Try It and see.
On sale by Turner Bros.
they cannot so agree, then the own-
ership of the several shares shall be
es abllahud by drawing lots there-
for, and each of said heirs ia re-
quested to be either present or be
Represented in said partition and
allotment.”
Item Eight provides that in case
both of the trustees shall d.e while
miv of sa^d trust estate is in their
^Bssesslon, Olin Graham “shall be
entitled to the possession manage-
ment, control and disposition of all
of said trust estate and fund."
CodicU to Will also Filed.
With the petition and made a part
Beg n the day with Maxwell
House Blend. End it with Chase
| Sanborn tea, and health is yours.
TTTDMnn nr>r>a
First Presbyterian church. Rev F
L. McFadden, pastor—Services'll
a. m. and 7:15 p. m.; Sunday school
9:45 a. m., W, T. Evers, Supt.;
Westminster League 6:15.
We have .accepted the exclusive agency foftthe celebrated Studebaker Cars (the E. M F. and the Flanders) in Demon county. In view of this fact we have decided to dispose of our Buick
which is one.of the best models of the Buick people, and we recently had this car equipped with new Mor ,m & Wright tires and otherwise overhauled. The car is now in mighty good shape.
The Studebakc*- make of-automobiles represents the highest in efficiency and service and the lowest in cost to the piucha.-er. The repair bills are reduced to a minimum and the cost of run
ning and maintenance of the Studebaker cars is less than most cars We want to show you an E. M. F.tiO or a Flanders before you make a purchase. The style of either of these cars in the 1913
models are unsurpassed in symmetry, color and comfort.
I ’ " • ‘M.1?— - - .'jErrt* ft*- - ‘ - — ‘t- ‘ J ' ■. ’ /■ T . '
These rei>n sent only a few of the many beautiful, sensible cars th^t we have to offer you. We would
appreciate your coming in to see us or letting us know that you are interested. A phone or post card will
receive our prompt attention.
daily mall, telephone and a p'ke
road which enables him to drive to
town in ten or twelve minutes with
his horse and buggy."
Every fhrmer in Amer c* would
_ ,do well to follow Mr. Richey's «-
aw — ma b. riven a much more di- ““I’1® ln ®*king his home comfort-
by. would be given a muon more u llghtenlng the burden 0D
line from Dallas to cults hlg Bn<1 daughters through la-
i via Denton and the Banta Fe bor-saving dev ces. Along with the
between good roads movement the good home
Dallas movement should also spread broad-
cast over the land.—Nashville
Tennesseean.
Moore farm, Wise Co. . .
Bank tstock.
Fannin Oo. National < 1,750
First National, Bonham .... 1 750
Exchange National, Greenville 2,000
Plano National ....«...
Denton Co. National . ..
Miscellaneous.
Free to You and Every Stater Sur-
er I ng from Woman’s Ailments,
1 ba.e found tbeeorv.
woman'* aliments. 1 want to teli aft women aboo*
this cure—ns, my reader, tor i
dau<hter, your mother, or your si
__
i women’s suffertns*. Whatwewesiea know Inn
ewstasss, wo know better than aey 1
know that m y' horn •< trsatatent is safe and sure
curs for Isscsntess st SWM SsSisisss, Bssmass. Ms
sisssasei st fatal si Ms SsnB, MsiaSmsitsrMMM
Kota. WwtayKwWs Tsusts, w Asijhti tat Stat M
cnssMf testlst W nsisaeto^asUteSO,M
taste*, ssarnm. Mtesr sst IteMst tasbta skae eanst
W ********** ***eiat to our ess.
I want to send you * ssastetetoe Sta hsstassl
ssOsh H*to Drove to you that ywu eanour*
•You must har« an ojx ration." yon ran decide for yourtair ^Thoueand.'' of women re,
thetn.eiro* with my home remedy. It cures aS Mt«ttaSS. W ‘
strong, plump and robust ini u.l at war atant, and the froo ten day e tr«ett..«s»»tayeam,am
the book. Writ o to-day. as you may not see till* offer Main. * . . .. a -
mrs. m. summers. Box h • • Notre Dam©, I no., u.s.
Nineteen Miles a Seconu
without a jar, shock or disturbance
8 the awful speed of our eartt
through space. We wonddr at such
ease of nature's movement, and si
do those who take Dr. King's New
Life Pills. No griping no distress
just thorough work that br ngs good
health and fine feelings. 25e st
J. F. Raley & Co.’s.
with
throat and
Take the cun
Price 50 cents and
F
codicil. It is date! June 11,1910,
and was witnessed by B. H. Deaven-
port and R. M. Barns. Item One of
the Codicil gives and bequeathes “to
my beloved wife, M. Jessie Graham, Krum property
provided she remains single and un- ** *
married' a life estate in and to Lot
No. 4, In Block No. 7, in said City
and also a 9-inch strip of ground off
the north side of the lot adjoining
and immediately south of said Lot
No. 4, together with all improve-
ments on said lot and strip of
ground; but in <»se my said wife
should remarry after my decease, Russell,’Graham & Co.,
then and at the time of such re-
marriage the estate herein given
her to said Lot No. 4 and said 9-
inch strip of ground and the im-
provements thereon shall terminate
and upon such termination or the
termination of said life estate, the
title to and possession of said Lot
No. 4, 9-inch strip of ground and
improvements thereon, I desire and
the same shall vest in my children
as hereinafter directed.”
Item Two provides for the distri-
bution Of the property mentioned in
Item One, the disposition following
the lines of the will. Item Three
says that “for the purpose of fixing
and designating the separate estate8
of myselt and wife owned by us res-
pective'v at the time of our mar-
riage I hereto attach Exhibits “A”
and “B” and make the same a part
hereof. Exhibiv“A” contains an
itemized statement of all my sepa-
late property with the value of each
item thereof set opposite the same
owned by me and Exhibit ”B” con-
tains a like statement of all the
property own<<d by my said wife, at
the time of our marriage.
Community Estate Set Out.
‘ For the purpose of fixing and
designating our community estate at
the time of my decease it is my will,
desire and I so direct that if any of
tne property ^described in Exhibits
“A” and “B” shall be sold ♦ * • or
in any way disposed of during our
marriage, then the full value of all
of such property as stated in said
exhibits or either of them which
maj thus be sold, exchanged or dis-
posed of and not found in kind in
said exhibits or either of them at
the time of my decease shall be de-
ducted from our community estate
then on hand and atf’ed to the sa‘d
exhibit or exhibits which show the
same is not to be found in kind and
when .added to su<h exhibit or ex-
....... .. . . hibffs the same together -with the
may sell any of my said property as j property on hand at my decease and
hereinbefore directed and use the | found in said exhibit or exhibits,
shall become a part of the separate
estate described in said exhibits and
the remainder of our property then
on hand will constitute our com-
munity estate
Item Four Of the Codicil gives to
'..t,!1..________.L.1. TL'Z.._L—
ecord and Chronicle
(iesuss svvry day ♦xcspH' Seauay > <* ;
DENTON, TEXAS, MARCH LB, 1®IS
v-
------- ——. axs—witn my nonem«ay. hcufb
WASHINGTON, March 16.-—With home treatment which «pcedi'y nnd
A fresh shipment of the 1
tasting oranges just received—and and 24 republhans for it, the
we have grapefruit too. and sweet placing sugar on ihe free list
passed by the Hous£ Friday by a vote
of 198 to 103.
FREE SUGAR BILL PASSED.
finest' seven democrats voting against it
bill
was
Gainesville;
Leagucs-Young People’s at 33 p. m.,
0UU1VID U.VV ovvvn
It was up to me then tc conference Monday 10 a.
Int. Hall Scruggs & Co. . ■ -
Jnt. L. T. Millican & Co. ...
Int. Farmers’ Gin Co
Int. J. B. Denton college ....
Judgment vs. McCook et al.
Auto
Cash in bank
Notes in safe ....
Total
Exhibit B marked
Graham’s inventory. Ma 30, 1910,” “ ’•'morn-(
gives a total value net of <17,290. ing 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., morn
including property in Dallas and ing BUb^:J:H2* J® *'°L, y° v"
And he went on his way re-
’ Junior C. E. p. m., Mrs.
At home in the morning That’s Yancey, leader; Senior C. E. 6:16 p.
the time when the coffee must be
right. It will be right if it Is
Maxwell’s Blend. Sold by Turner Maggie Johnson, lead er.
Bros. -------
Church of Christ, corner Pearl
and Bolivar street*—Bible classes 10
a m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30
p’. m. by C. E. Wooldridge; evening
sermon, “True Christian Union—
Not Federation”; Lord’s supper
11:50 a m.; Bible lesson Wednes-
these ,
I
First Christian church, A. D. Ro-
Mrs M Jess'e gers> Pastos-Sunday school 9:45
a. m., Prof. McDonald, Supt.; preach
$17 290. ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
own salvation with all safety ’; ev- (
ening. ‘
joicing.
First Methodist church. South,
Rev O. T. Cooper pastor—Sunday j
' * “1 a. m., W. D. Butler,
only two years to (gUpt.; 1
----------- madt Rev j F pierce of
Col i
"They told me I would die with con seniors"6:30 p. m./second quarterly
sumption. It was up to me then tc conference Monday 10 a. m. Rev.
try the best lung medicine anil be- fjeorge Stuart, world famous preach-
gan to use Dr King^g -sew Discovery er-lecturer will give
“Lop-sided Folks/’ at
Tuesday at 8 p. m., no charge
A welcome for all.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1912, newspaper, March 16, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229362/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.