Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
APRIL 8, l»IO
DENTON, TEXAS,
Fifty
*
II
WITH THE DENTON CLUBS
CHAPTER XI.
rents to Navasota in 1896.
make
H'
STOMACH REPAIRED
He ia
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(To be continued.)
I
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What !■ believed to be the flrat
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adjourned to
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STYLE 5560
Mi
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W
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F Have You \
Seen the Latest?
•Mounci City paints may cost a tri
M. R. Gilbert.
The Demon of the Air.
the germ of LaOrlppe,
suffering
Its after effects
mat
to
are
Board of Regents Thursday Named
Superintendent of Navasota Pub-
lic Schools as Head of Local
< 'ollege.
the
es
wo.-k
Get him over to the sta
want any family
For County Judge:
LEK KUMWALA
A H. HOSKIN 3
40c
... >8 00
... >4.09
' 'M
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t»
ANNOUNCEMENTS*.
(AU announcements appearing la
thia column are subject to the action
•f th* democratic primary election).
—
For Local Representative:
F. F. HUI.
W. C. DICKSON
WORTH S. RAY.
IS an
Will
'fifty
liem *
io fkce by virtually condemning I
Payne-Aldrich tariff bUl nJ
-r-_______________ I
- ,1. -
T
g;/.4y
^r doctor bow'oftt
oHc stimulant for
■My My. (‘Very,
' -
—R
. Y
''Something's happened. Annie, dear.
I—Underwood—1 don't quite know—"
The policemen pushed him through
the door, which closed behind him.
ord and
sod Ffpry Ear mc*H
3
FIRST SNAKE OF THE SEASON ' Johnson of Tyler, Superintendent Ar-
KILLED NEAR CEMETERY
For Tax Collector:
B. 0. COFFEY.
SAM HAWKINS.
C. L. M. CROWDER. .
H. V. HENNEN.
O. L. HAMILTON.
For County Attorney:
CHARLES MAYS
For Tax Assessor:
B. B. MILLER.
J. K. MeK-XVY.
He wilt pr(
Is the germ of
breathed in, brings
thousands. I*
weakness, nervousness, lack of apne.
tite, energy and ambition, with dis-
ordered liver ana kidneys. The
j greatest need then la Electric Bit-
■■3U
-!C.
__________l : I
yea .•
well
fall
the usiai
M ,n th« ““b'clpal election in the ters. the splendid tonic, blood purl
doubtful ktaiA. *v»_ ___« • .. . _____, . _ — ’
w
I ■
• •
*** U
Worse Than Bullets.
Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering than the ecsema L. W. Harri-
man, Burlington, Me., got in the
army, and suffered with, forty years.
"But Boehlen's Arnica Salve cured
me when all others fa'led," h?
writes. Greatest healer for Sores.
Ulcers Bolls. Bums. Cuts. Wounds,
Bruises »nd Pllee. 25c at J. F. Raley
|
F
Your Eyes Out
7M
...
i "i •
The La franco Hexil
the stylish and comlo
tlw.t requires no b
Pwbliob ed
IE RECORD AND CHR <>?
■
z'
th^fler ana regulator of Stomach, Liver
con- Bn<* K,<lners. Thousands have proved
i that they wonderfully streng<‘*ien
the nerves, build up the system and
restore health and good spirits after
en attack of Grip. If suffering, try
them. Only 60c. Perfect satisfaction
—"SET--------
Each succeeding election this
ba« given results that augur
for democratic success next
Democratic gains were
r
■fc''
M|3HOE fr'' WOMEN 1
This handsome, shapely
shoe is sure to please the
woman of discriminating taste
For summer comfort, style and
beauty it cannot be surpassed '
Note the low pump effect
and the double straps, which add
style to the shoe and prevent slip-
ping at the heel. A charming
creation, full of grace and beauty
■w1
“•KWng Thsrs Crylr
Won’t Do Him
them theorist Of Ji
.......... 8100
‘ 60
.......-....... «6
matter at postoffice at Denton, Tex-
as, under act of Congrqgn, Mnreh 9, 1878
Bally satersd as second elaaa mail matter Angv 83, 1903. at the postof-
flce at Denton. Texas, under act of Congress, March- 3. 1873.
All rabacriptions to the Weekly Record and Chronicle discontinued at ex-
piration 1 "
ence of three witnesses,
geantr
“Yes, sir,” replied Maloney.
“You heard him, too, didn’t you, De-
laney T”
"Yea, captain.”
Squaring bls huge shoulders, the
captain said with a self satisfied
chuckle:
“It took us five hours to get him to
own up, but we got it out of him at
last”
The doctor was still busy with his
examination.
“He seems to be asleep. Worn out,
I guess. Five hours, yes—that’s your
method, captain.” Shaking his head,
ho went on: “I don’t believe in these
all-night examinations and your ’third
degree* mental torture. It is bar-
barous. When a man is nervous and
frightened his brain gets so benumbed
at the end of two or three hours*
questioning, on the same subject that
he’s liable to say anything, or even
believe anything. Of course, you
know, captain, that after a certain
time the law of suggestion commences
to operate and—•”
The captain turned to his sergeant
and laughed:
"The law of suggestion? Ha, ha I
That’s a good one! You know, doctor,
Ite.r*-
■
she cried:
“I don’t believe it. I don't oei
it. You may have tortured him
signing something. Everybody hi
your methods. Capt Clinton,
thank God there is a law tn the
United States which protects the in-
nocent as well as punishes the gWity.
I shall get the most able lawyers to
defend him even if I have to eeU my-
self Into slavery for the rest of my
life"
“Bravo, little woman!*' said the cap-
j tain mockingly. "That's the way to
talk 1 like your spunk, but before
yon go I d like to ask you a few ques-
tions. Sit down”
He waved her to a chair and ho sat
opposite her
“Now Mrs Jeffries." be began en-
couragingly, “tell me—did you ever
bear your husband threaten Howard
Underwood ?*’
By this time Annie had recovemd
her self-possession. She knew that
the beet way to help Howard was to
keep cool and to say nothing which
was likely to injure his cause. Boldly,
therefore, she answered:
. You've no right to aek me that
question.*'
J. W. Smith, secretary of the Nor-
mal, <s personally acquainted with
the new president of the C. I. A. and
says he la regarded as one of the
strongest young educators In Te~i«.
President-elect Blwell, Mr. Smith
said Saturday, is only thirty four
years old.
months (is advance)
he months (1« advance)
skly entered as second class mail
month, delivered -
months, by mail (in advance)
year by mail (In advance)
rance
PRINCESS 2 BAR
PARAMOUNT
PATENT KID
S'
BM year (in advance)
.J
✓z’ I
WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZKLL TO j
SUCCEED PRESIDENT CREE
T. WORK. -4
Mothere Club.
The regular weekly meeting oi
the mothers club was held at the
City hall Wednesday afternoon. Roil
call was answered with “Mother’s
problems.’’ Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Mrs.
W. C; Edwards, president; Mrs.' A.
W. Palmer, vice president; Mrs C.
E. Scruggs, secretary; Mrs. M. 3.
Stout, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Beyette, librarian. Mesdames Stout, early education, going with his pa
Blewett and Palmer were appointed
oon the year-book committee. Mrs W. educated In the common schools
C. Clark was selected as delegate to
the state convention at Hillsboro.
- --------
Inn',
thur Lefevre of Dallas.
Members of the board spoke in the
highest terms 6t the work of the re.
tiring president of the college. Cree
T. Work gave notice in June, 1»)9
that the current year would be his
last at the college, which h'e had di-
rected from the time of its founding
The new president takes up the work
in August. There were two other ap.
plicants for the place.
. Other business discussed by
board, but not dec'ded, were the
tablishlng of summer school
on a more extended scale and th ? es-
tablishing of vocational trades
courses.
The meeting
here May 4.
■ ■ o----------------
Dallas has voted within the past
few months almost >2,600,000 in
bands for various public improve-
ment purposes. You’ve got to take
your hat off to the North Texar
metropolis. With fewer advanatage*
naturally than several of her com-
petitors Dallas has the spirit pat
overcomes natural disadvantages and
turns them into assets Whenever
there Is a move up looking towards
the betterment of the town or county, snake of the present spring was kill
Dallas* public spirited citizens are1 ed by Alfred Grant near the Odd Fel-
always in the majority and th’e ytlii-110W8’ cemetery Thursday afternoon
back” who goes to Dalia, to live has U WM B •bo«t «’khteen
, . , 1 inches long,
mighty little company. lt*s the —
spirit-thata makes cities of townt or
a metropolis of a ciity that without It fl" "‘r’r,‘* but—
woudl be hopelessly- out of the n n-
For County Clerk:
OSCAR T. BUTTON
M. P. KELLY.
WALLER L. BUSTER
For County Treasurer:
D. M. REEVE.
For District Clerk:
W. E. DURBIN.
For Sheriff:
W. C. ORR.
For Coommissloner Preeinct No. I;
JOHN W. STUART.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 8
8. T. COLEMAN.
JACK CHRISTAL.
For Commissioner Precinat No. 4:
J. B. SMTrH
B. F. DAVIS
J. M. GARY.
For Justice Peace Pr clnct No. 1.
WM. McCORMICK.
FOF Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. c:
J. P. KIRKMAN.
For Constable Precinct No. 1.
JOB A. YOUNG.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1
GEORGE WELLS.
J. C. BROWNLOW
- t ......>', , ■■ ... ...
The split-log drag is being uied
very succesfully by G. H. Stallings in
the road district west of town. Mr.
Stallings was furnished a drag by
the county and the work he is doing
is worthy of emulation by every r ya.l
overseer iln the county. Roads in the
black land respond wonderfully to
the split log dreg treatment and the
roads under Mr, Stalling’s supervis-
ion were noticeably improved by a
single application after the rec*ct
rains.
Capt. Clinton turned to Maloney. ,
“Well, Maloney, I guess our work j profensora. but they don’t go with us.
is done here,
prisoner over to the station,---
make out a charge of murder, and
prepare the full confession to submit
to the magistrate. Have everything
ready by nine o’clock. Meantime, 1'11
go down and see the newspaper boys.
I guess there’s a bunch of them down
there Of course, it's too late for the
morning papers, but it's a bully good
story for the afternoon editions. De- :
vrtii’wm rnenontlhlfi fnr th* nriB- I
oner Better handcuff him ”
The patrolman was Just putting the j
manacles on Howard’s wrists when to one acquittal.
Dr Bernstein re-entered from the in-
ner room. The captain turned.
“Well, have you seen your man?"
he asked.
The doctor nodded
“Found a bullet wound in his head,'
For Cheap groceries phone 31?
On'(new). 128 fold). H. F. KELLER
top of that comes the word that
Taft, as a result of this slap, hns
cancelled his Indianapolis date, ad- made Thursday afternoon
ding further to the confusion, and
the democrats are confident of con-
trolling the next Legislature, which
will elect Beveridge's successor, by
a majority of thirty to forty voten.
--------------- , , ,Q, ---------... .
The captain thought the doctor was
i, so he rubbed his hands
with satisfaction, as he replied: j -
“That’s right. Im after if suits.
None of them Psyche th-mes for
mine.’ Striding over to the armchair
where sat Howard, he laid a rough
hand on his shoulder.
"Hey, Jeffries, wake up!”
Howard opened his eyes and stared
stupidly about him. The captain took
him by the collar of his coat.
“Come—stand up! Brace up now!”
Turning to Sergeant Maloney.- he
Precisely,” sneered the captain. “I added, “Take him over to the station.
doubtful states this week and
on of the Indiana republican
Hon is construed t,y democrats as
•Ming a democrat to succeed
•tor Beveridge. The Indiana
tUcans endorsed Taft and Borer- I
», but they slappod ths President K«*ranteed by J F. Raley A Co.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
of any firm. Individual or oorporatlo n which may appear in the columns
a< the Record ud Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being called
to tbs attention of FgbMghora. _______ ___
the captain sternly,
"and your husband. Howard Jeffries,
killed him.”
"That's not true! I’d never believe
that,” said Annie promptly.
"He’s made a full confession," went
on the captain
“A confession!'* she echoed uneasi-
ly. "What do you meanY’
"Just what I say. Your busband
has made a full confession In the
presence of witnesses, that he came
here to Underwood’s rooms to ask
for money. They quarreled Your
husband drew a pistol and shot him.
He has signed a confession which will
be presented to the magistrate this
morning.”
Annie looked staggered for a mo-
ment, but her faith In her busband
was unshakeable. Almost hysterically
Write out that confession and make
him sign it before breakfast, i'll be
right over."
Howard struggled to his feet and
Maloney helped him arrange his col-
lar and tie. Officer Delaney clapped
his hat on his head. Dr. Bernstein
turned to go.
"Good morning, captain. 1'11
out my report.
"Good morning, doctor."
Dr. Bernstein disappeared and Capt.
Clinton turned to look at Annie, who
had been waiting patiently In the
background. Her anguish on seeing
Howards condition was unspeakable.
It was only with difficulty that she re-
strained herself from crying out and
rushing to his side. But these stern,
uniformed men Intimidated her. It
seemed to her that Howard was on
trial—a prisoner—perhaps his life was
tn danger.- What could he have done?
Of course, he was innocent, whatever
the charge was. Ha wouldn't harm a
fly. She was sure of that. But every
one looked so grave, and there was a
big crowd gathered in front of the
hotel when she came up. She thought
she had heard the terrible word *'mur-
der," but surely there was some mis-
take. Seeing Capt. Clinton turn in
her direction, she darted eagerly for-
ward.
"May I speak to him, sir?
my husband.”
"Not just now," replied the captain,
not unkindly. “It’s against the rules.
Wait till we get him to the Tombs.'
You can see him ail you want there.”
- Annie's heart sank Could she have
heard aright?
"The Tombs!” she faltered,
the charge so serious ?"
"Murder—that’s ail!" replied
captain laconically.
Annie nearly swoomed. Had she
not caught the back of a chair she
would have fallen. *.■
The captain turned to Maloney and,
in a low tone, aald:
"Quick!
tion. We" don’t
scenes here."
Manacled to Officer Delaney and
escorted on the other side by Ma-
loney, Howard made hie way toward
the door. Just as he reached it be
caught sight of .his wife who, with
tears streaming down her cheeks,
was watching him as If in a dream.
To her It seemed like some hideous
nightmare from which both would
soon awaken. Howard recognised
her, yet seemed too daxed to wonder
how she came there. He simply
blurted out as he passed:
' V
He has conf , seed -
He was
of
Washington county and at Baylor-
Crane college at Independence. Re-
entered Baylor University September,
1894 and graduated from this insti-
tution with the B. S. degree in June,
1898, and was orator for the clvss
an honor bestowed by the faculty. In
June, 1909, he received the Pb. D.
degree from Baylor University, nis
thesis being “Philosoph'c Views ot
the Minor Latin Poets.’’
He attended the summer terras
of the University of Nashville in
1903, of the University of Texas in
1904 and of the Illino’s College ot
Law and of the University ot Chica
go In 1907-8-9, receiving the degnv
of D. C. L. from the Law colleg > in
1909. Chemistry, physics, civil liw
and socialology were his specialties
Mr. Biszell was principle of the
schools at Montgomery, Texas for
two years, of Navasota schools f>i
two years and has been superinten-
dent of Navasota schools since 1402
He taught in the Baylor Universfy
summer school lor two years. He was
for several years a member of the
Summer Norma] Examining Board
and is now a member of the perma-
nent Examining Board, having b.vm
selected by Superintendent F. M.
Bralley.
As an author, Mr. Bizzell has haa
published “Judicial Interpretations
of Political Theory,” by the Cree
Publishing company, Minneapolis;
“The Critique of the Justinian The-
ory of Sovereignity,” by Riverdel*
Press, Boston, and contributions on
varios themes to a'nmber Of journals
and publications.
All the members of the board t‘.
tended the meeting yesterday. The
board of trustees of the College of
Industrial Arts st Denton has the fol-
lowing members: President-chairman
Clarence Ousley, Port Worth; vl-e
president Miss M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge, San Antonio; secretary, Mrs.
Dr. John S. Turner, Dallas; trossu ’er,
Dr. J. P. BBlount, Denton; James H
Lowry of Honey Grove, Mrs. C >nc
Unable to control bersslf any
longer, Annie broke down completely
and burst into tears. When the door
opened and ehe saw her husband tod
•way, pale and trembling, between
those two burly policemen, it was ns
if all she cared for on earth had
gone out of her life forever. Capt.
Clinton laid hie band gently on ber
shoulder. With more sympathy ia his
face than was his custom to display,
he eald:
"Now, little woman—tala’t no kind
of uss carrying on like that! If you
want to help your husband and get
him out of his trouble you want to
get busy. Bitting there crying your
eyes out won’t do him any good.”
Annie threw up her head. Her eyes
were rod. but they were dry now. Iler
face was net and determined. The
captain was right Only foolish wom-
en weep aad wall when misfortune
knocks at their door. The right sort
of women go bravely out and make a
fight for liberty and honor. Howard
was Innocent She was convinced ot
that no matter bow blaek things
looked against him. I— -----—
leave a stone unturned till she bad
regained for him his liberty. With
renewed hope in ber heart and reso-
lution in her face, she turned to con-
front the captain.
“What has he done?" she demanded
“Killed his friend, Robert Under-
wood.”
He watched her face cloeely to see
what effect hie words would have on
her.
“Robert Underwood dead!." ex-
claimed Annie with more surprise
than emotion
•Yes," eald
i with college students and amateur■
We want to get the J You can’t make a man say yes when
to the station, than he wants to say ’Ito’ ’’
Dr. Bernstein smiled.
"I don't agree with you,’ he said.
"You can make him say anything, or
believe anything—or do anything if
he is unable to resist your will.”
The captain burst into a hearty peal
of laughter.
"Ha, ha’ What's the use of
chinnln’? We've got him to rights. I
laney, you’re reeponsible for the prls- I tell you, doctor, no newspaper can
say that my precinct ain't cleaned up.
My record is a hundred convictions
1 catch ’em with
the goods when 1 go after 'em!"
A faint smile hovered about the
doctor's face. ‘
"I know your reputation," he said
sarcastically.
"Found a bullet wound in bis head,” {
he said "Flesh all burned—must have flattering him
been pretty close range. It might
have been a case of suicide.”
Capt. Cllntoivfrcwned. He didn’t
like suggestions of thaf*kind after a
confession which had cost him five
hours’ work to procure. 1
"Suicide?” he entered. "Say. doc-
tor, did you happen to notice what
side of the head the wound was on?’*
Dr. Bernstein reflected a moment.
"Ah, yes. Now I come to think of
it. It was the left side."
"PranlsatF •• 4Via
never heard of a suicide shooting him-
self In the left temple. Don’t worry,
doctor, it's murder, all right” Point-
ing with a jerk of his finger toward
Howard, he added: "And we’ve got
the man who did the job.” v
Officer Delaney approached his chief
and spoke to him in a low tone. The
captain frowned aqd looked toward
his prisonef. Then/“turning toward
the officer, he said:
"Is the Wife downstairs?"
The officer nodded.
“Yes, sir; they just telephoned."
"Then let her come up,” said the
captain. "She may know sotnsithlng."
Delaney returned to the telephone
and Dr. Bernstein turned to the cap-
tain:
"Say what you will, captain. I’m
not at all sure that Underwood did
not do thia himself.”
"Ain't you? Well, I am,” replied
the captain with a sneer. Pointing
again to Howard, he said:
"This man has just confessed to the
shooting.”
At that moment the front door
opened and Annie Jeffries came in es-
corted by an officer^ She was pale
and frightened, and looked timidly at
th^ group of strange and serious-look
ing men present. Thea her eyes went
round the room in search of her hus-
band. She saw him seemingly asleep
in an armchair, his wrists manacled
in front of him. With a fright-
ened exclamation she sprang forward,
but Officer Delaney intercepted her
Capt. Clinton turned around angrily
at the interruption.
"Keep the woman quiet till she's'
wanted!" he growled.
Annie sat timidly on a chair in the
background and the captain turned
again to the doctor.
“What s that you were saying, doc-
tor?"
"You tell me the man confessed?”
Crossing the room to Where Howard
sat. Dr. Bernstein looked closely at
him. Apparently the prisoner was
asleep. His eyes wore closed and his
head drooped forward on his chest
He was ghastly pale.
* The captain grinned.'
"Yes, sir, confessed—in the pree-
Eh, ser-
Other designs, just as handsome,
in every leather, and for all occa-
sions. A pleasure to show them
o A. 1
As was announced in an extra edl-
' tion of the Record and Chronicle cir-
culated in the business section late
-hursday afternoon William Bennett
Bizzell, superintendent of the Nava-
sota public schools, will be president
of the College of Industrial Arts here,
beg'nnlng* with the 1910-11 tarm.
The first news to many that President
Work bad resigned and that the se-
lection of his successor was to be
by the
Board ot Regents was contained in
the regular edition Thursday. Th-j ap-
pointment wae announced shortly bA-
fore 6 o’clock.
Announcement of the election .vill
be of particular interest here, a<
well as a statement that President
Work, who has many friends here ir
to go to Colorado. Among those on
the ins'de it had been known
several months that President Work
baa determined to resign at the end
of the present term and had so noti
fled the regents, but the knowledge
was not general and the announce^
ment Thtjrsday. afternoon was n
surprise to many.
Mr. Bizzell was bom at Independ-
ence, Washington County Texas Oct.
14, 1876. He remained in Washing-
ton county and there received bis
The captain shifted uneasily in his
•eat. He knew she was within her
, rlght “• bttUy
She would noil ,Bto eayl“« “nhlng that wo«M tn-
criminate her husband. — 1
“I merely thought you would like
to assist the authorities, to—" be
stammered awkwardly.
"To convict my husband," she said
calmly. ' Thank you. I understand my
position "
"You can t do him very much harm,
you know, said the captain with af-
fected Jocularity.
to the shooting."
"I don't believe it," she said em-
phatically
Trying a different tack, be asked
carelessly;
"Did you know Mr Underwood?"
She hesitated before replying, then
indifferently she said:
“Yes, I knew him at one time He K ,
introduced me to my husband.”
"Where was that?"
"In New Haven, Conn.” i
"Up at the college, eh? How lonff
have you known Mr. Underwood?”
Annie looked at her Inquisitor aad
said nothing She Wondered What he
was driving at, what importance the
question had to the case. Finally she
said:
"I met him once or twice up at New
Haven, but Fve never seen him since
niy m.rrlage to .Mr Jewries. My hus-
band and he were not very good
irlends. That is—"
Stonewall Jackson Improvement.
The following program has been
arranged for the Improvemcn:
League of the Stonewall Jackson
school for the meeting on April 19
Roll call.
Recitation—Philip Reynolds.
How to make a game interesting
for children—Miss Blair.
Recitation—Mary Lacy.
The moral value of regularity io
doin< things—Mrs. J. A. Bucking-
ham.
Discussion.
Business Session.
Adjournment.
u
■f
I1
Relieves Distress in Five Minutes
Let Mrs. Griffith tell you abuut
for stomach troubles ever written
“For years I have doctored for
acute gastritis, but only received
slight benefit, and had to be cartful
what I ate. But. thanks to Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, I can now eat any
thing. Last Christmas, after partak-
ing of a hearty turkey d'nner, i was
seized with an attack of acute indi-
gestion, and the doctor worked over
me for houra before I got relief He
paid me eight visits before I could
say I wps well enough to sit up. But
since then I have taken Mi-o-na tab-
lets, and I have not been troub’ed
since. Before us'ng Ml-o-na 1 had at-
tacks about every month.” Mrs. Ida
Griffith, 1213 C St,, Washington, D.
C., July 6, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are s>ld
by druggists everywhere and at O
M Curtis’ for 50 cents a large box.
They are guaranteed to cure Indiges-
tion, sour stomach, belching gas, diz-
ziness, biliousness, heaviness, or any
stomach ailment.
Try Booth's Pills for constlpati in
—a joyful surprise—26c.
Mar. 18-29-April8.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1910, newspaper, April 8, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229686/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.