Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 226, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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CHON
Rough Dia
i
ThePr
Judi
e
•VMURIPT ION RAT>*»
THf WILSON MLN IN CONTROL
Wes kly
I
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1
PENTON. TEXAN. MAY 8, 1OD*.
them
DENTON SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
=
&y-. .■
Daddy's Bedtime
In
three
/
Herald.
Story
roi
■
never
■
Mot tier b-n v
' "1
R.
vote—No dele-
78 .
0
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1 v
LONG ft KINO
will
I.
L.
CHAPTER XXXV.
THE END.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
.Jarrell'
votes.
Is There a Question
A
S ■
.1
A.
At-
Bengt of Gainesville
DR
S.
M.
8. H. Dunnport & Co.
.1
1
A.
vote,
■
•>
vote. Delegate--J. T.
•t:
L.
i
y’
Facts In Regard tu
*
ff_. *
c-S’zxr.w...
P
to
■
ing qualities indefinitely, at popular prices.
via ted
$15.00 to $30.00
W. B McCLURKAN & COMPANY
r
Ijtlp/.l
T*7-'
y
r/
MRS. McGill
BROKE DOWN
The Chamois,
The Goat’s Brave
Mountain Cousin
t*j .’I IBB mettle licit j
Those present were as fol-
R. Brand, Henry Medlin
w. ■■
Use year Ila advance)
■Ia tnoatks (In advance* .
Three wont he (In advance)
and
was
had
of
the
19
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2 7
1
The Mother Chama.*
F.ghte the Eagle.
J
10 «
10 V
IF
• aits
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EF.
store
25c
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and
Dele
Green
Belew.
the
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49
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Year
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rot
die. 14
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tahed
147. 1
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rent I
meat.
House
Wrick
C11
Oak I
Beet I
time
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Main
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not
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U
O. M. Curtis.
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS
FtH
good <
Mtn.
FO1
board!
Denvoi
easy t
W. H!
BRI
work
made.
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Vacghaa Kester
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4 votes,
Mivlialeh,
. othe
heati
deliv
MILI
| No Alum
I N°
iLimc Phosphate
of profit and are sure to be worth' ‘‘You. Bruce?—on, i shall
more money i
they are today.
k •
I
Ilelegates -W . Mnsfang ......
‘Lake Schoolhouse
G a rza
Argyle
♦Parvin
•Waketon
Justin
San irer . .
Slidell
D op
Krum
Ponder
Plainview
Dickson
Shiloh
Total ....
*Nq primary.
Encapes an Awful Fate..— .
A thousand tongues could not ex-
press this gratitude of Mrs. J. E
Kaufman RC'SEmillk Garments
s For Men
Discriminating Clothes Buyers
who wear
RANGER NEYVH.
SANGER. May 7.—A successful
rid by Judge M. J.
.> I
io
6
10
3 7
5
13
3
"3
..272 573
41’
10
I 7
47
33
16
10 13
26
lo
18
9
6
1
C.
Mineral
think
earth.'
In 1
ladles
to tell
Ckrdui.
Such te
surely in
tonic ren
women.
Cardul
Wo urge j
W. B.-WHM
Haren returned
A growing bustnrss Is the result
of efficiency n i
merchandise and right price
from
5«
56
3 134
0
4
2
1
2
never ceased to congratulate them-
selves that they had left Lincoln coun-
ty. They felt that their friends, the
Carringtons at Belle Plain, though un-
titled people, were still of an equal
rank with themselves; while as for
the Judge, they doubted if royalty It-
self laid it any over him.
Mr. Yancy accepted bls changed
fortunes with philosophic composure.
Technically he filled the position of
overseer at The Oaks, but the Judge's
activity was so great that thia post*
.. 40c
... 12.01
. . 84.00
-
V-
*
THOSE uh (N AME IN EXPECTA-
TION OF HEE* NG ROLLER AT
WORK WERE 1HK.4PPOINTED.
(3)(4)
1
2
^... .. e .....
■
to can "The History of My Own
Times," which clearly ahowad the
magnificence of his mind and Its oat-
look.
<Co»rn»b«. 191L TM C««)
His alienee concerning ins tuture
had caused Betty much thought. She
wondered if he still intended going
south into the Purchase; she was not
sure but it was the dignified thing for
him to do. She was thinking of this
now as they went forward over the
rustling leatea, and at length ahe
turned in the saddle and faced him.
“I am going to mica Hannibal
. dreadfully—yea, and the Judge, and
Thev are of-! Mr' Ymbcy!” »»•«**»•
i ney are oi | mUMdt too. am i, Bet-
i aiade
I eocde
• MOV
eeoae
- ead h<
hr
Long A King, phones 4 4,
give you grocery satisfact on
!)<• legal <*•
K us
West
J •
I
-
Mrs E. R. Johnson entertained
three tables of friends Tuesday af-
ternoon with a "r’500’’ party in honor
I No anxiety on I
I Bakinq-day if you use I
DrPRICES
CREAM
Baking Powder
liqht. sweet,I
•food I
Gives the Real I
Her Case and Tells How~She
z Suffered.
Jonesboro, Ark.—"I suffered a com-
plete break down In health, some time
ago," writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. "I was very weak and eould
not do any work. I tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, I got a bottle of Cardul. It
did me so much good, I was surprised,
snd took some more.
Before I took Cardul, t had headache
and backache, and sometimes I would
cry for-hours. Now I am over all that,
and cam do all kinds of housework. 1
t 4t is the greatest medicins on
b
tbh past fifty years, thousands of
■ hhve written, like Mrs. McGill
>11 6f the benefit received from
oi. I
(>ae meatae deHvered —...........
six months, by mail iln advance)
Om vaar. by mail (In advance)
The Denton Record and Chronicle
remarks rather doleful»y: "Denton
ia one of ths most attractive towns
(Issued every day except Sender )
• THB associated prebb
TMopUmcb (Old and New) M.
Jmony, from earnest women
Icates the great value of this
)dy, for diseases peculiar to
\re you a sufferer? Yes’
st the medicine you need. '
to try it
; UBleT Advtoory Dwt..p
Waana." asak bi Hain mr. sb Mem
1^'-
J
1 ■
"11
1
Tt
the
meni
want
and
vent’
a re
r-
» ----
If you‘ve something to sell, one the
CLASSIFIED.
FOB
fc-roon
Bt. A
it
Hail Thirty-seven of (be Stxty-three
Delegate*, and BJected Nolid Wil-
won Delegation—No Keeolutlonw
Offered.
8 - S™|
nsures
w holesome food |
A purejCream of Tartar I
Powder
AJ
ger
a. 'phon
NOTICE TO THE PCh!J<.
AM erroneous reflection upon tb« character, reputation or etandiM
»f any firm. Individual or corporst ion which may appear in tbe columns
of the Roeord and Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being called
to the attontion of the publishers.
"Oh, Betty! Betty I"
tlon was largely a sinecure. The most
arduous work he performed wan
spending hia wages.
Certain trifling peculiarities surs
vived with the Judge even after bo
had entered what he had once been
prone to call the Portal of Hope; for
while hie charity was very great and
he lived w^th the splendid air of plen-
ty that belonged to an older order,
it required tact, patience and per-
sistence to transset business with
him; and his creditors, of whom there
were always a respectable number,
discovered that he esteemed them as
they were aggressive and determined.
He explained to Yancy that too great
cc rtainty detracted from the charm of
living, for, after all, life was a game—
a gamble—ho desired to be reminded
of this. Yet he was held in great re-
spect for his wisdom and learning,
which was no more questioned than
his courage.
Thus surrounded by his friends,
who were devoted to him, he began
Hannibal's education and the prepara-
tion of hia memoirs, intended primar-
ily for the Instruction of his grsnd-
1 son. and which he modeetiy decided
LOB
?■ >uckle
, Tempi'
1 W. Ki
you with to ask ut about
tour Fire Accident,
Life, Tornado or Auto
mobile Insurance. If
we can assist >ou in any
way abojuUnsurance, we
would be glad to have
you see us.
Ei et: the beat tustored
1 uej will 4>e er>/*» auy tlui«
tial primary as tabulated by the
Executive comm'ttee for official re-
port to the County Convention fol-
low, Col No. 1 being Clark’s vote,
No. 2 Harmon’s, No. 3-Underwood’s
and No. 4 Wilson’s:
(1) (2)
2 2
. 20
. 31
45
9
6
I 0
The End and the Beginning.
When Murrell was brought to trial
died Saturday bis lawyers were able to produce a
leS.Y.®? hoBt of witnesses whose sworn testi-
mony showed that so simple a thing
as perjury had no terrors tor them.
His fight for liberty was waged in and
out of court with incredible bitter-
ness, and, as Judge and Jury were
only human, tbe outlaw escaped with
the relatively light sentence of twelve
he died, how-
ever, before the expiration of his
The floral "Offering's were beautiful term.
Mis Pauline Rogers of Fort The Judge, when he returned to
own name of
Turbervllle, and he allowed it to be
known that he would not be offended
by tbe prefix of General. During hia
absence he had accumulated a wealth
of evidence of undoubted authentfcjty,
with the result that his claim against
the Fentress estate was sustained by
the courts, and when The Oaks with
its stock and slaves was offered for
sale, he, as the principal creditor?
is was able to buy it in.
One of his first acts after taking
in possession of the property was lo
have Mahaffy reinterred in the grove
of oaks below his bedroom windows,
and he marked the spot with a great
square of granite. Tbe Judge, visibly
shaken by his emotions, saw the
. massive boulder go into place.
| “Harsh and rugged like the nature
; of him who lies beneath it—but en-
during, too, as he was.” he murmured.
He turned to Yancy and Hannibal, and
added: "You will lay me beside him
when I die.”
Then when the bitter struggle came
and he was wrenched and tortured by
longlnga, his strength was in remem-
bering his promise to tbe dead man,
and it was his custom to go out under
the oaks and pace to and fro beside
Mahaffy'a grave until he had gained
the mastery of himself. Only Yancy
and Hgnnibal knew bow fierce tbe
conflict waa be waged, yet in the end
be won that beat earned of all vic-
toriea, the victory over himself
"My salvation has been a costly
thing; it was bought with tbe blood
of my friend," he told Yancy.
It was Hannibal's privilege to give
Cavendish out of the vast Quinta rd
tract such a farm as the earl bad never
dreamed of owning even in hia most
fervid momenta of imagining; and he
abandoned all idea of going to Eng-
land to claim hia title. At the Judge's
suggestion he named the place Earl’s
Court. He and Pclly were entirely
satisfied with their surroundings, and
la, it could be made so much more
beautiful and attractive at the cost of her sisterr Mrs. J. A. McKinney,
of only a very slight effort. Some of Whitewright.
of ug often regret that the effort is
not put forth, and the little trouble
neceaary gone to. But we
get doleful about it.
prevailed n this convention, there
lore be It resolved that the thanks
of this convention be and the same
are hereby extended to him for his
fairness and splendid example and
the ability with which he has dis-
charged the duties of h s office.”
| Adjournment followed.
OFFICIAL PRIMARY VOTE.
Rogers of Fort
Worth is visit ng Mrs. N. W. Kay. Raleigh, resumed his
Mrs Benge of Gainesville and
Miss Mattie Allen of Sivel’s Bend
visited ifrlends here.
E. L. Berry and wife are guests
I ' home folks in Tennessee.
Messrs. Wells and Watson are at-
• iiding the Confederate reunion at
Maeon.
V Mrs Lona Howard 's visiting in
I >en ton.
Walter Dunn was in Gainesville.
Mrs. Chas. Pollard of Dallas
visiting at the home of T. H. Jones.
Mr. Ratteree, who has been f~
bad health for some time, died here
Monday.
Mrs Oliver and daughter Melba
of Fort Worth vhrited .here
The following new trustees were
elected: G. W. Reed, J.,JG. Wright
and C. S. Gary.
Denton, 3
P. Davis, R.
nroxy for E. Coconougher,.
Paschall, R. H. Bates,
Lacy, J. W. Sullivan.
East Pilot Point,
gates—August
Flakt', F. S. W Ison. L. G.
D J. Mitchell, R Bloomberg.
Lewisville, 4 votes. Delegates
J. B. Shelton. W. D. Milliken, O.
L. Hamilton, H. H. Eames.
Little Elm, 3 votes. Delegate—T.
Brashears.
Roanoke, 2 votes. Delegates—T.
I
pi'
What Texans Admire
As hearty, vigorous life, according
to Hugh Tailman. of San Antonio.'
“We find,” he writes, "that Dr
King’s New Life Pills surely put
new life and energy Into a person.
Wife and 1 believe they are the
best made.” Excellent for
ach, liver or kidney troubles,
at J. F. Raley & Co.’v.
haps in five years, when you come
back—”
“Five years!” cried Carrington, but
ho understood something of what was
passinc in her mind, and laughed
shortly. "Five years, Betty?? ho re-
peated, dwelling on the numeral.
Betty hesitated and looked thought-
ful. Presently she stole a surrepti-
tious glance at Carrington from under
. her long lashes, and went on slowly,
as though she were making careful
choice of her words.
“When you come baek
years, Bruce—”
Carrington still regarded ker fixed-
ly There was a light in his black
eyes that seemed to penetrate to the
most secret recesses of her heart and
souL
'Three years, Betty?" ho repeated
Executive Committee Tabulates l*ri- again.
mary Returns. Betty, her eyes cast down, twisted
The returns from the preferen- her rein nervously between her slim,
by the white fingers, but Carrington's steady
glance never left her sweet face,
framed by Its halo of bright hair. She
stole another look at him from be-
neath her dark lashes.
‘Three years, Betty?” he prompted.
“Bruce, don't stare at me that way,
it makes me forget what I was going
to say! When you come back—next
year—” and then she lifted her eyes
to his and he saw that they were full
of sudden tears. “Bruce* don't go
away—don’t go away at all—”
Carrington slipped from tbe saddle
and stood at her side.
“Do you mean that. Betty?" be
asked. He took her hands loosely in
his and relentlessly considered her
crimsoned face. “I reckon It will al-
ways be right hard to refuse you any-
thing—hero lo one settlor the Pur-
chase will never get!” and he laughed
softly. »
“It was the Purchase—you were go-
ing there!" she cried.
"No, I wasn't Betty; that notion
died its natural death long ago. When
we are sure yon will be safe at Bella
with just the Cavendishes, 1
>|ng into Raleigh to wait as best
He spoke so
gravely that she asked in quick alarm.
“And then, Bruce—what?”
“And then— Oh, Betty, I’m starv-
ing—" All In a moment he lifted her
slender figure in his arms, gathering
her close to him. “And then, this—
and this—and this, sweetheart—and
more—and—oh, Betty! Betty!”
secure two pleasing qualities that can be had
in no other make—LASTING STYLE and
SHAPE PERMANENCE. And. besides,
they get stylish, perfect fitting and well tai-
lored clothes,guaranteed to retain their pleas-
Delegates Tom
Witt.
Dele-
Dickson,
J. P Blount, M. G. Parkey, W. R
Allen, C. E Fowler, T R. Durham.
J. 8 Car,Isle.
Ward 4, Denton. 6 votes, Dele-
gate*—-Alvin C. Owsley, J. N. Ray-
zor, F. F. Hill, B. H. Deavenport,
W. IL McClurkan, E C Smith, W.
L. McCormick, J. C, Parr. John M
Allen, Lee Zumwalt, W. F
J. W. Uhderwood.
Ward 3. Denton, 4 votes, Dele-
gates—J. D. Bates, W. T. Johnson,
A. P. Blankenship, J. A Bucking
F. Maxey, R. J. Edwards,
bartonvidle news.
BARTONVILLE, May 7.—J.
Scott v sited his aunt in
Veils
W. L. Coleman and family visited
In Justin.
O. 8. Summers was in Fort Worth
A. Banard of Haslet wa» here.
Mr. and Mrs. Flanigan entertain-
ed a large crowd.
School closed here Friday and
'inner was served on the grounds.
The proeram for Frldav night was
postponed on account of the threat
en ng clouds.
Miss Will e
Justin.
Mrs. M E. Watson of Antelope Is
vfsTtJpe here.
J? A. Harmonson was in Denton.
R. J. Wilson and family of Drop
were here.
W. S. Barrett went to De'atur.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mease] of Krom
visited Mr. Houghton
E. E. Larkin of Denton
I'offio fo ks.
Mrg. Robinson of Roanoke
hero. v
either phone
will be connected
with a firm who will satisfy your
grocery wants. LONG ft KING
CARD OF THANKH.
I wish to thank the people
Denton and the members of
Pearl Street church especially, for
their kind assistance to me and fam-
ily dur ng the recent illness of my
1 son. Very respectfully,
MRP. VIRGINIA WILCOXEN
The Senior reception given by Dr.
and Mrs. Bruce Monday evening wa8
one of the events of the school ses-
sion. Almost all the class members
were present. The String club play-
ed several times during the even ng,
and Miss Paulson gave a reading
which was much appreciated. One
representative from each Junior
class assisted in entertaining
serving the refreshments. It
unfortunate that Dr. Bruce
been called by phone to Austin Mon-
day, and could not be present.
Those who assisted ’n serving the
refreshments were: Misses Lamon
Perdue, Pear) Kay, Ethel Thomas,
--- “ - - - - - ana
Our delivery wagons are on the
go.all the time. They pass your
door. Your order wi)] appreciated.
Trv us for your groceries. Phones
7. TURNER BROS.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Those wLo went to the Democra-
tic county convention Tuesday in
the expectation of seeing the "steam
roller’ at 'work or of seeing a stren
uous effort put forth to reverse the
action were disappointed. There
was never a more harmonious con-
vention held n Denton county.
Indeed, there have been few if any
which took up less time for the
transaction of the business it aet
out to do. It was less than 45 min-
utes’ duration. The Wilson meu
claimed they had thirty-seven dele
gates present out of the sixty-three,
but they contented themselves w th
nding a solid delegation to
state convention at Houston
May 28. and instructing
vote as a unit.
Proceedings in Detail.
The convention met In the Distrl-’t
court room. County Charman L. G.
Belew presiding. On motion of J.
W. Sulilivan, Judge Lee Zumwalt
watt nominated as temporary chair
man and on motion of Alvin C.
Owsley wag elected by acclamation.
O. L. Hamilton of Lewisville was
elected secretary and a. G. Fitzger-
ald of Sanger assistant secretary.
The follow ng were appointed by
the chair as a credentials commit-
tee:
Dr. J. P. Blount, J. W. Under,
wood, W. C. Edwards. R. H. Bates,
W. P. Ratchford. ,>n motion of Dr.
J. P. Blount the report of the Com-
: m it tee on Credentials was approved
as follows:
Credentials’ Commit tee Reports.
Ward 2, Denton, 3 votes—-Dele-
gates G P. Davis, R. H. Hopkins
B F.
Thos. D.
About 6,000.000 carats of dia-
monds were mined during 1911.
01 these 5 per cent or 300.000
carats are capable of being Cut
into perfect, (flawless) stones of
good to fine color, weighing one-
nail carat or more, arid as 60 per
cent is lost in the cutting theft
remains but 120,000 carats with
which to supply the whole world.
The sole source of commercial,
diamondsis the Kimberly mines'
of South Africa and the yield there
is becoming constantly less. More ’
people are seeking diamonds to-
day on account of their attractive-
ness as an investment than ever
before, and with this increasing
demand diamonds must continue
to go higher. I have some es-
pecially good values in diamonds
—clean, white stones bought di-
rect from cutter. _
fered to you at a slender margin I ty?” h« inquired, leaning toward her.
I miaa
in The future than! tten’ per’
. ' nans In five vaars whan vrui mm.
Won't you look'
revival is being he
Thompson, the lawyer-evangel 1st of
'’tephenvllle. More than lOO conver-
sion have already resulted.
Mrs. S. E. Harter
afternoon of paralys e. She
three daughters and two sons, Will
>tarter of San Angelo and Frank
Harter of Dallas, Mrs. Lee Moody of
Gained lie* Mrs. Julia McMurtrey
and Miss Nelle Harter of Sanger.
Among the out of-town friends at
the funeraj were Mr. and Mrs. Fra-
zier, Mr. and Mrs. Kinney, Mes-
<iameg Simpson, Gilchrepst, Mortar yearB Imprisonment;
and Frank®nberger of Gainesville.
7
5o Plain
1 am gol
2 I can until spring ”
29
24
6
5
7
Weakly aniseed ss ^cond class mu. matter at po»toff>ee at Denton, Teg-
t>.ny"^.rr^l«f^d^ai‘ma!l matter Aug 23 at th. poatof-
erptratlos
•I
Ponder* 1
Seaborn, \
Plainview,
G. Ball.
Dickson, 1
Seagraves.
Shl.'oh,- 1 vote. Delegate—O.
Hatniton, proxy for R. L. Donald
During the wa t on the commit-
tee Alvin M. Owsley made a talk on
democracy that was applauded.
After the temporary organization
had been made permanent the chair
was empowered to appoint a com-
mittee of seven to nominate dele-
vates to the state convention, the
commitee being name! as follows
J. N. 'Rnyzor, W. K. Miller, J. W.
Koons. J. C. Parr, R R. Holowwa,
,T. W. Su llvan, T. J. Brashtars.
The report of the committee w ig
unanimously adopted, naming dele-
gates to the state convention as fol.
lows: ,
J. W, Sullivan, Lee- Zumwalt. Dr
I P. I’.’ount, W. C. Edwards. O L^
Hamilton, A. G. Fitzgerald, J. W.
Underwood, J^e McCormick, Joe L
Blewett, A C. Owsley, M. O. Parkey\
Dr. O. C. Buster.
It was moved and carried that
the delt-wes to the State Conven
tion be Instructed to vote for Wood
row Wilson for ;i-’es dent, and vote
is n nnlt on all questions C'nniiig
' < f’e con'.-ui!on.
*nie following resolution was of-
fered bv Hon. Alvin C. Owsley and
a ?onted:
"Whcrong Hon. Leyi G. Belew hae
discharged the duties of chairman
of the Itemocratlc Executive com-
mJlechf Denton county With mark-
d nhi’ity and fairness, and has
shown a spirit of democratic conces
elon that has greatly contributed to
harmony and good will that have
IV. . ’ .4
The parlors and
hall were decoated with a 4>rotus-
ion of large roses and buds in crys
tai vases, the sweet fragrance of
(the flowers adding much to the
: pleasure of the occasion. During
i the games punch was served, and
i afterwards a delicious salad and ice
I course was served by., the hostess,
• assisted by Miss Mettle Katy
JOllet' V1’ f°r her ,w®"d«r; lows^Mesdames'E. D. Crlddle, J. A.
d^‘\erBnCe fr°? “k aW> A ' MrKlnney, Ed Wilson, Sr„ Joe
“Typhoid pneumonia had left me , B „ phllllpB A A. Abney
with R dreadful cough. «he writes. p Q B anl Ml
■Sometimes 1 had such awful cough- f{
ing spells I thought I would die. Prankip Pavne '
I could get no help from doctor’s anKle KayPe’
treatment or other medicines til) l ! four nv«r
used Dr. King’s New Discovery] , means \hat you
But 1 owe my life to thig wonderful -
remedy for 1 scarcely cough at all
now.’’ Quick, safe and reliable for
all throat and lung troubles. Ev-1
ery bottle guaranteed. 50c and!(jr efficiency n service, quality of*'
11.00. Trial, bottle free at J- r ' merchandise and right price Our
Raley A Co.'a (business is growing from these
' pr ncipals because they satisfy the
Regular dinners every day, and a people. Try our service. Phones 4 4.
epO'ial one for Sunday at the Ideal
Restaurant.
■■'<>7;; 4;’-' ’■.'Svq
ham, W 1. ...
W. A. Mathews, W. C. Edwards.
1 vote, Delegate
WACK hnd long yearned to own a goat, a nice billy goat that conld be bar-
nettaM) to a little cart and draw hitp al*out the place.
Very Jolly it sounded, and even Evelyn.who was afraid of cows and
v[ uhy animals with iiorn«. said she would not mind If daddy wonlil ta»
sure to get Jack a nice tame gont-otie that wouldn’t bite «r |«>kk its horns at
little girls .
“Dear me. a gout like that may tie bn rd to ui.d’ Even the Iwt natured, I
goats have erom spells. Just like some cbiiiireu
if yon tease (beta
••Goats are much nicer snd tnn--ti happier tu wild places than hi our homes.
In the Alps, the huge wouutaius of {•‘wltKvriitid, liven a famous t-utisin of our
tame gout ft is known us the ' ham«>is Vou've noth ed perhnfM those yellow
leather cloths w hich Dinah i>.m-s for polfstims tbe w ludoWK ”
"Oh. yes'" replied Evelyn "Ciianiols skins she t ails them
pair of • Illinois skin gloves too."
"Exiif-tly They are tbe skin of the kind <if etrituols of which I sj^ets Tbt-
hunters In tlie Alps go out with guns to huiu lhe • re.7tur<s« Alt'tough betels '
of these wild animals, pasture on the iii'iuntuin sides, he must lie a <-1e*e
biliiter indeed who can shoot and bring one home
’ "I'be chamois are wonderful • limbers They >-;m go up tbesteep motto tain
aides where no rutin would <l:iiv to follow, am) if they are in danger of bom*;
caught they can leap from erag to < rug ns If lliey had wings ,S<> sore foote-i
are Hie chamois they can make (lielr way over Hie great glaciers or rivers of >«v
that eome creeping down from lYte snowy mountain iiqm
■ One of Hie eueiuies of tbe chsmoiv is tbe eugle. Huge eagles have their
nests high in the mountains Whenever au eagle can steal a kid or young
chamois It will do so With the bleating little one in its cruel e|aw> tbe hirst
Will M<dr high ulwTe tbe frantic mother chamois and carry tbe young one to
some i>eak. where it will make a meal of it,
•Not always d'ies tbe eagle get the kid. tbnngb Stories are told of brave
battles in which mother chamois have fought to wire their young one an>l
have driven the cruel eagle nway. bleeding and minus many feathers Tbe
chamois is not only brave, but strong The great burns on its forehead can
deal terrible wounda.
"The ••hninols mother loves its young one as tenderly as any humao
tno'l'r-i lores liers and. while, if only Its own life were threatened, it would try
to run :. wty. when Its helpless kid Is attaekisi it will tight for it until killed or
tin* ei:<‘i::v is driven away
Waketon.
i*i. Buckner
Justin, 2 votes. Delegates
Harmonson. Dr. T. R. Allen.
Sanger, 3 votes. Delegates—Dr.
C. B. Townes, A. G. F tzgerald, .1,
W. Koons.
West P lot Point, 3 votes. Dele-
gates -lienry Selz, Dr. W. E.
kinsf John Cloer.
Slidell, 1 vote, Delegate—T.
Atcheson.
Drop, 1 vote. Delegate--T.
Judge. (Not present.)
Krum, 3 vote®. Delegates Dr. A.
Knox, W. G. Huie, R. H. Rhine,
vote, Delegate J T
Ward I. Denton
Ward 3, Denton
Ward t, Denton
Ward 2, Denton. .
East Pilot Point.
West Pilot Point. .
Lewis'ilie
Little Elm.
Roanoke
Double Oaks. .
Bolivar
Stony
Lloyd
Willow. Springs
•Prairie Chapel
Aubrey
Double Oak. 1 vote—No delegate,
Bolfvar, 2 votes. De4egate—W. K.
Miller.
Stony. 1 vote, Delegate—Lee Cox.
Lloyd. 1 vote, Delegate—B
Wilson.
Willow Springs, 1 vote, Delegate
—J. W Sullivan, proxy for G. P.
McMurray.
Pra rie Chapel, 1
gate.
Aubrey, 5 votes.
P. Ratchford. A. J. Sanders. J. B.
Thomas, J. C. Kelly, T L. Mullins.
Mustang, 1 vote—Henry Barnes.
Lake School House, 1 vote—No
delegate.
Garza. 2 votes. Delegates- R. R
Hollowwa. M. L Chandler. 14. V.
Hennen, John Sparks.
Argyle, 2 Votes, Delegate
Bullard.
Parvin, 1 vote,
D. Hill. D H. Hynds, B. F
Ward 1, Denton, 4 votes,
gates—A. Logan. W. C.
it
K’ ■
in the state for that matter,-but it
could be to easily transformed into
a real beauty-spot that it •leems only
lack of attention is respons be tor
the failure to do that thing.' ’*e
thought the only time Detuuti was
not beautiful wm w) en the gi-ls of
the Ct 1'ege of Industrial Arts were
away on their vacation. What
could be a more entrancing tight
than several hundred young women
gathered together in one inst’tnttob.
And “handsome is as handsome-
does.’ These girls are .earning how
to cook and sew and do other use-
ful things in lt,e-—Dallas Titnew-
(t’erdue, pear) nay, r.tnei in
Never doleful. Brother Gooch. No Lucy White, Vada Alexander
man can be alive in Denton county Mary Gilmore.
and remain doleful. The burden of
our song is that., as good as Denton
1-. — .—
Misses
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 226, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1912, newspaper, May 8, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229557/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.