Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917 Page: 3 of 6
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Falls.
NEWS OF H0GWAL10W
K*i?.e
n
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£
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r
Cc..ynght Hart Schaffner & Man
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____ v
Clothes for college
OU don’t have to be a college man to appreciate the kind
whatever
in
you do
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five suits
The
we
Jarrell-Evans
t
H
your
(Advertise-
Flower
here,
Cai
Boxes
Johnson,
o’clock.
the
here. ,
E JOI
fAMPgRBnWaMRI
KP»mi«4iHt
Shining Brig!
■BBBBWK
men
—and
where
them.
was
The 4ady must have a press I
*
, Jim Tar-
in Lewis-
>4/11 1
’ Tv
Cheap and big can Baldng Powe ersdo not
•ava you money. Calumet does—it’a Pure
and fat superior to sour milk and sod*.
/ Jbci
f 11
1 ' T
iM
of clothes they choose; you may be just a plain everyday
business man, or a farmer, or whatever you have to do; the
point is that good clothes are an important factor
v 1 4
Your g
Stove
Dry Goods Co
The Home. of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Spring time and Flowers
go hand in hand—
We will make your
Flower Boxes
like you want them
place them
you want
meals.
When your liver is xorpid.
Obtainable everywhere,
ment.)
L
When to Take Chamberlain’s Tablets.
When you feel dull hnd stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or despondent.
When you have no relish -for
I
I
I
I
■
T
'I
Give* • briUlaat ctouy ahine that1
does not rub oft or dnat oS—that
Is to the iron—that last* four
M long aa any other. r
tore Polish
r aL “*•
Fox Bros., for n
stryi.-yrfa.n<l^|top tygSX
rwo REGVw-RTwran
asha of St. La<
na As Noble
of Noble of Oa^B I
and both sons ■ 1
•Merit cow with
17 lbs, 7 oz. in WMfcl
with returrAnr JB»I If
two other .
^^chicago^-
uuiu uc<uu vi nrxii/i | iiuuiv caiuiur;, aiAA'iupamrii io litM
W. L. Pierce, Will Morgan, E. E. Gard- son, Frank Cox.
.. r — r «.» Mr (jMre Pierce and son of Irving
and Mrs. Carruthers of Lewisville were
guests of W. L. Pierce. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heard and fam-
ily of SL Jo were gdests of their son,
Mrs. Jennie Britts vt Hebron was the
ner,* Lee Lone
tended the Style
iy.___.... r________
The family was away from
J “As
' Light
As a
Feather”
s
•<G
Talk about light,,
fluffy, tempting and -
wholesome Jelly Rolls,
Cakes, Biscuits andother
good thingsl My! but
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
certainly beats the band
for sure results — for
purity, economy and
wholesome bakings.
Tell your mother to try
Calumet Baking Pow-
der on the mone^-back
k guarantee.”
Regained HigiMat Awards
*rt> Ct»i M tnr~
VhSAk Sn lltf la AaaW Ca*,
'■ I
t
op**-
hear Bethel were here.
Mrs. Herbert Heard is quite sick.
■ i
I
i' is
I
.I
• I
** *
Thursday, March 15. the children of
L_ *- _ a * a aww ••• a. « . . . .A
$1,400. Insurance on the household. home and served a One dinner ’in honor
goods was not learned.. j of their father’s birthday, two sons and
R. A. Grogan of Dixon was here. , ' their families being present. The other
Luther Dorris of Lewisville visited. son. ,G. N. Nichols, of Denton could rot
Grandma Wright. ' come Ind one granddaughter, Mrs. Ger-
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harbert and baby) trude Dillon, of Denton was also absent,
its. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. being confined to her bed with a very
2'.,\ severe case of m/asles.
d society met at the B. B. Kendall and Tom Hendricks of
uesday. A good crowd. Club Lake were here.
- orviAe an enjoy-i Rex Brackenridge of ”—■—1
* 1
Enr “
NEWS FROM GARZA >
GARZA, March 21.—Mrs. Shahan and
Nirs. Garrett of near Corinth, Mrs. S. T.
s Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mc-
Carroll of Dixon attended the W. 0. W.
call ‘meeting Friday evening
The W. 0. W. Circle initiated four
new members and voted favorably upon
three new applications Friday evening.
The Rev. Mrs. Berry of Dallas is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leak.
Jessie Cates. Arno salmon, Bill Me-
Curley, Bill King and Delos Cates at-
tended the Fat Stock show at Fort
Worth. ' • *
Miss Jessie Beale of Denton is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. lone Cates.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jonnson and children
of near Lewisville were here
G. Patferson and James Garrett of
near Corinth were here.
, O. H. Anglin of the May School House
community was here.
Ernest Dixon of Bethel was the.guest
of his sister, Mrs. T. J. Robb.
G. W. Kibbton and W. F. Harp of
Frisco were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Harp.
Daa Bradley of near Bethel visited
here.
C. W. Nichols, W. L. Pie
ner and Mr. Amberson w<
vi!le.
i r-
one of his hens is on tne nest.
The Hogwallow Improvement asso-
ciation meets next week, and will no
doubt have a long session, as there is
nothing of importance to come up. All
winter they have been working on some
■ways and means to try to get rid of a
mud hole in front of the postofflee, but
have laid the matter on the table, hav-
ing decided to let nature take its course.
Raz Barlow, who is one-third Irish,
acted green on St. Patrick’s day.
The Excelsior Fiddling band is learn-
ing a new piece. This shows progress-
iveness on the part of inis sterling or-
ganization.
Poke Eazley says smoke always trav- .
els in one direction, wut it is easily
changed in its course as there is noth-
ing at all substantial or permanent
about it. That is the reason it is not
in demand.
Raz Barlow now passes Miss Fruz-
zie Allsop’s house with his head turned
the qther way, thinking about some
other girl. ,
Sidney Hocks has got a job working
at night and has purchased two lan-
terns which insures him a bright fu-
ture.
Ohe of the wheels on the Tin Ped-
dler’s wagon broke down while he was
trying to sell Mrs. Columbus Allsop a
dishpan for half priw last Monday
The Deputy Constable made an impor-
tant discovery Monday morning when
he unearthed an Old watch from an
abandoned house on Musket Ridge. The
watch had been buried for about twen-
ty years, and while It had been stolon,
the only clue to the identity of the thief
is that the watch stopped at 8:15 o’clock.
The Hogwallow Improvement associ-
ation. which is always foremost in ev-
ery movement, is making arrangements
to ent the weeds that are to grow at;
the side of the postofflee this summer. |
The Deputy Constable was summoned
yesterday to go to a gulley near Rye
Straw and arrest a lot of his friends
that were having a game of seven-up.
He will leave for the scene next week.
Columbus Allsop, who iWently took
an important stand in the defensive on
the east end of the Excelsior Fiddling
band, has been asked to play a little
softer, as nobody can hijar Raz Barlow
and His little fiddle.
The people around Rye Straw have
requested the Mail Carrier not to stop '
anywhere along the road unless he has,
some mail, as it will create the wrong
impression.
Poke Eazley would like to know what
Germany will do with that part of the
United States she does not give Mexico
and to whom will Hogwallow belong!
after the distribution. 1
NEWS FROM CORINTH
CORINTH. March 20 —S. L. Carpen-
ter and son Clyde and daughter Aline
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bounds near
Argyle.
Earl Garrett is sick.
Rev. Smith of Aubrey will preach at
the Christian church Sunday.
Those in Denton this week were Mr.
and Mrs. John Seely, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Seely. J. W. Moreland and Misses
Ollie Scott and Emerine Jennings, Mrs.
C. NV. Henson and son Raymond, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Hill. -
Those in Garza this week were Mr.
and Mrs. Will Crubaugh. Mrs. R. Hil.
Those in Garza this week were Mr.
and Mrs. Will Crubaugh, Mrs. More-
land, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson and
son, Other, and J. H. Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs Bart Maloney who have
been making their home in Wichita
Falls for the past three months have
returned, here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Keith of Pilot Point
visited her parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Carpenter, and other relatives.
Tiie ladles’ Aid society, assisted by
some of the Denton ladies, rendered a
nice program Sunday night at Lynch-
burg The ladies from >enton were Mrs.
W. G. Kimbrough. Mrs. R. A. Sledge,
Mrs. Hugo Vltz, Mrs. V. W. Shepard.
I Mr. Shepard accompanied them.
Mrs. Alfred Shahan of Ada. Ok., who
was called to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Guy Cornwell, who died at
j Garza, is the guest of Mrs. Ed Shahan.
W. A. Bounds of Argyle is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. L. Shahan.
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder 'troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheu-
matism and all Irregularities of the/kid-
neys and bladder in both men and wo-
men. Regulates bladder trouble tn
children. If<not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00.
One small bottle is two month’s treat-
Yam Sims, who on his mule, usually 1
kicks up more dust along the roads j
during the summer months than any j
other social favorite m our midst, is1
preparing for the onrush of spring and |
summer by ordering a new derby from
Chicago. He got a right flat one so he j
will not look too tall.
The hive of bees owned by Tobe 1
Moseley are starting out with renewed!
energy, alter a winter's rest. However,
Tobe himself has not decided yet just
what he will do this summer.
Isaac Hellwanger has issued orders
around his place that there is to be no
noise of any kind for several days as
one of his hens is on tne nest.
JJPL’RNDNN, MARCH 22, t>17._______
J
i i
yVz//
ilk
it
firrt
1 ’r C-
ines-
inar-
completely dominates reason.
speaking of
twenty-five dollars to the co-
monthly. In ten years
“There," said the Authorman’s Wife,
"now why couldn’t you have done that
with the little house we bought. We
I get thirty dollars rent and we could
turn twenty-five right in. Why, just
think, we pay a hundred and twenty-
five dollars a year on our mortgage
and doesn’t reduce it one bit. I always
felt there was some better way but you
would go to that bank."
He Thought It Useless To Explain.
The Authorman started to speak, then
I gave her a look In which Incredulity,
anger and enforced tolerance were all
j blended, shrugged his shoulders and
said nothing.
It was the Cynic who came to his
I rescue and explained that the man who
iwas paying for his house was paying
tax rate*, water rates and repairs," be-
sides the cooperative payment; that to
do as he was doing she would have to
turn .over most of the rent to the co-
operative and on top of tnat pay other
expenses instead of getting some in-
| come as she now was.
That, you say, was a woman.
Very well, 1 know an insurance
I agent who had a beautiful argument
which pnoved that it costs so much
more toJowri a house that by renting
you save enough for a large insurance
policy.
The moral is as old as it is new—
can t get something for nothing.”
A VERY AMUSING STORY
In answer to the little article which
I wrote about the woman who criti-
cized a protege and beneficiary of hers
- because she went to (he movies occa-
I sionally, a letter friend lias sent
such
j givini
a
'T'HESE very striking and lively models
1 are the choice of young men every-
where, in and out of college. They’re
made for men who feel and dress young;
and that includes a ;godd many men who
have lived more than young years.
Varsity ideas in designing clothes are ex-
pressed in modified form in the suits
have for men of 45 and 50.
S3
sionally, a letter friend has sent me
I such a delightful little story that I am
giving my space to her today.^
"I have just been reading ‘She Went
to the Movies,’ " she writes, and it re-
minded me of a story I read but yes-
I terday. I’ll tell it tr, you ami use tlc-
| titdus names.
The Kind of a Woman She W as.
"Mrs. S was an early settler here.
She came to Am- r;ca from England,
leaving a ‘dead-beat’ husband. Here
she opened a little library and reading
room. Her father had been a second-
hand book seller in London.and she
grew up in the atmosphere of books
and made the acquaint inee of authors
over the counter. She bad also been to
India where she had made a governess’
acquaintance with Lord and Lady This
and That. WJien she came here, she
found many English. She assumed the
air of a great lady, although as O. Hen-
ry would say ‘Decayed Gentility in Re-
duced Circumstances.’ These circum-
stances grew more and more reduced,
until as age drew on, sh1 became a gen-
teel pauper, supported by the alms of
the wealthy old-timers.
They Wanted Her t > Have Some Real
Comforts.
"Now to my story, suggested by
yours. The Misses B.. two ancient
maidens, wealthy and charitable con-
sulted a friend as to whether it would
do to send Mrs. G. a little anonymous
gift of $10. The friend said it would
be just the thing she needed f-.r real
comforts as winter came on. So the gift
was sent.
"The friend went to see Mrs. G. and
at fl^e heard of the ten dollars. She
also heard how it was destine 1 to be
spent.
“ ‘I shall give a reception. I want it
to be very select. Trie rooms are not
large and I shall have only the best
people and I want you to help me with
the list.’ The friend entered some pro-
test against such a use of the money
but Anally yielded as she could neUbe-
trav the donors.
Their Wish W®s Fulfilled.
"When preparing the lists she ven-
tured to submit the names of the sis-
ters. ‘Oh, no. I couldn’t think of ask-
ing them. They are well meaning per-
sons for Jll 1 know, but this must be a
really choice occasion.’
"An<l so it came to pass. Wasn’t that
killing?”
I’ve only one criticism of this delight-
ful little story to make—that my letter
friend neglected to say if whether the
Blake sisters had enough sense of hu-
mor to appreciate the experience. One
hopes they did.
Anyhow they should not have com-
plained. for unquestionably in her
snobbery their beneficiary got what
they wanted her to have—real comfort.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
•T. W. Duffel to G. N. Adkisson, part of
block 2, Kowsky’s addition to Denton;
•500.
Quanah Cook to J. P. Raley, lot 5.
block 5. W. M. Jagoe’s addition to Den-
ton; |500.
IL F. Gate to L C. Gose, part of Gid-
eon Walker survey and acres out of
M. E. P. A P. R, R. tfo. survey; $?.4OO.
I C. Phillips et al to M. L. Chandler,
4714 acres uut of Nathaniel French and i
[W. L. Hollowa surveys; 1375.
kH. Day and wife to L. L. Wyatt, lot
r-Oxl32 feet on Kealey avenue, Lewisville;
HO
LJ. P. Blount and wife to B. F. Chas-
tain and wife, 72.0fc'Acres out of Section
W5 of M. E. P. & V.M R. R. Co. survey;
R882 HO i A
[ T. L. Mullins Life to H. Ross Ed-
wards, one-half loi J, block 74, Sanger;
[J?T. Sherrod and wife to J. E. Hum-
phreys, lot 180x70 feet out of Alexander
RBI survey in Denton; $150.
I J. W. Jagoe and wife tp Mrs. S. C.
Dickson, 177.27 acres out of M. E. P.
P. R. R. Co. survey; $12,425.
I L. T. Millican and wife to J T. Moore.
5>t .80x150 feet out of E. Puchalski sur-
ley In Denton; $2,500.
I «. T. Dockrey to L. T. Fowler, 61 acres
uit of the Gideon Walker survey: .«t,200
| W. F. Coffey to J. H. Sigler, lot 132x40
■*et on Kealey street, Lewisville; $750
I J. ,T. Campbell and wife to Grover S
mmpbell. lot 153x70 reel on North Elm
■reet. Denton; $2,100.
■ W. P. Wolfe et al to J W. Hoke. 35»4
■eres out of the N. H. Meisenheimer
■urvey; $4,437.50.
j. W. Hoke and wife to R. B Wilson,
acres out of N. H. Meisenheimer
Krvey; $4,615.
■ G. W. Reed to J. B. Cherry, tuO acres
Kgt of Reuben Bebee survey; $10,000.
R. Holder and heirs to W. H. Hol-
undivided interest in 221 acres out
B Eli Droward survey; $7,000.
■J. E. Henderson et al to R. I. Jones,!
■ts 2 and 3. block 52, Sanger: $735.
BW. H. Holder and wife to O. N. “ '
BP, acres out of Eli Droware!
■y; $7,006.
■j. T. Coker td N. L. Coker. 191 85 acres
■t of Robert Chowning survey; ?1 and
Kde consideration.
■E. J. Hamrnett et al to J. W. Degan.
■hfc acres out of Wm. M. Roark sur-
K: $8,000.4
S. NAm and wife to F W. Wood,
■reel of <nd out of Henry Camphell
•gp.
H. jSirley to D. T. Shirley. 470
■*es out.of Henry Tierwester survey;
^.950.
P.ffkylor to H. rtortman. 60 acres
- oA-Chas. Smith survey; $2,100,
u Him
I ill
f? '
who died Saturday, March 17. The un-
usually sad feature was that the hus-
band was quarantined in one room of
the home with small pox and was not
allowed to be with her in her last hour
nor see her after death. She leaves her
husband and three little ones, the baby
five days -old. a mother, one sister and
her grandmother, one half-sister and
one half-brother, besides many other
relatives and a host of friends to mourn
her sudden and very sad death. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Sally Stiles of Au-
brey and her uncle, J. M. Sanders, are
old and well known Garza citizens. Her
grandmother and Mrs. Johnson, her
husband's sister were with her all dur-
ing her illness* and are now with the
other members of the family. Also
Mesdames W. S. Watkins and Mrs. H.
McNabb, who have had small pox. All
are under quarantine. Mrs. Annie Fles-
ter, the mother, and Mn. Ada Shahan,
her only sister, of Roff, Okla., arrived
after her death, but were not permitted ter M
to see her or enter the house. Inter- are’ th
ment was at Swisher cemetery. Mr .
Miss Hettle Martin is very sick with week.
a.pLH7QmciVIB. _ t
DlPfi ’ SE9SE9
visited her parent ,
Parley, of Sand Hill community.
The Ladies Aid society met
, Baptist church Tuesday,
was present and the service an enjoy-
nr- able one.
Mr. Linville of Rule was here and
Frank Preeger of New Braunfels and
companions were playing Indian near
that city and -during the wartdance a
22-ealibre rifle was accidentally dis-
charged, inflicting a wound in young
Praeger’s abdomen from which his
death is expected. Guns are not safe
playthings.
Lp in Sherman thirty-five years suo
they were refittting the Binkley hotel
and they are still at it. Sherman needs
either a hotel company or a fire. Den-
ton needs a fifty-room first-class hotel
worse than she neecfe many things that
she has.
It is planned to plant 100 acres in cu-
cumbers at each of the followiM Texas
towns: Athens, Malakoff, Gnandler,
Brownsboro and Trinidad. A pickle
concern will take the output at a con-
tract price. Sonae stomacne in all that
acreage.
A saloon caught fire late at night in
Wichita Falls and when the alarm was
turned In the crowd broke open the
doors before the fire department got
there—to put out the fire of course.
The loss was about $1,500.
The $500,000 necklace reported lost by
a New York woman in Los Angeles has
been found. After it was found the
value was reduced from $500,000 to
$100,000. The fady must have a press
agent.
"Old Blue,” a Wichita Falls negro |
who saved the life of the present Sher-
iff last fall wh^fi. attacked by an insane I
Bohemian, has been jiardoned by the
Governor. He was serving a sentence j
of five years for burglary.
“An idle brain Is the devil’s work-
shop” was exemplified in Wichita Falls
by the arrest of a woman in Ft. Worth
who had run off with a Wichita Falls
man and left her husband. The woman
said, "My busband was good to me. I
did not have a thing to do but eat and
sleep and lie around the hotel. Then
my husband fussed at me one day and
I left.” The officers tried to effect a,
reconciliation between husband and
wife, but failed and the other man sn i
the case is in jail.
A fellow named Waggoner went to
Wichita Falls and filled his bide with
“crazy water” and took his car out of
the garage. Later he forgot that he had
moved his car and raised a disturbance
when the garage man lold him he had
moved it. The officers found three
watches, two knives and a pistol on his
person. Bad thing to have a bad mem-
ory.
A fellow up in Wichita Falls was ar-
rested for taking chances and when he
was registered at ths police station un-
der a charge of gambling he gave rhe
name of NVilliarn Jennings Bryan. It
was allowed to stand, as he paid his
fine.
Marvin Smith, formerly of Denton,
has been petitioned to make the race
for aiderman of the city of Wichita
Falls. He will run.
Men of affairs don’t outgrow, or get tod
old for, good style, good all-wool fabrics,
good tailoring, good fit.
Every Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit has
the label in it; we’ll show you where if
you ask us to. “A small thing to look for,
a big thing to find.” ,
Varsity Fifty Five and other good mod-
els in suits.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lea
Mr. and Mrs. John Massey
Fleeter attended the Fat Sb
Fort Worth.
Mrs Carrie Coberty of I
here the guests of her state
Brashears and her mothe
Collier returned home with
an extended visit.
Married March 16th at C
Pierce and Miss Emma Sq
Pierce is the manager or
Telephone Exchange. Miss
daughter of a well know fai
Little Elm.
Captain Swisher is very i
Grandpa as he Is known b
in this community wag 87 y
September knd is one of th
settlers of the Garza comm
Mr. and Mrs. George Egat
ville are the guests of he
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carl
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Brov
♦ RUTH CAMEROV9 flDE TALK& ♦
HmilllMHIIIMHMHII
WHY NOT USE COMMON SENSE.
There are some objects on which
many people simple will not use their
_iary common sense.
One is love; another is money, espe-
Aa 14a 4— rr ft A - n f X
intelligent
self control-
neither inr
people who
led enough to save
There are some objects
customary
One to k
daily in relation to its investment.
Many people who are intelligent
enough to make money and self control-
led enough to save it, are neither lUr
teiligent or seif controlled in what they
expect that money to do.
They don’t seem to have an idea of
using a twnuind-1wo makes four and
can't possibly make five brand of com-
mon sense on this subject.
They Hope So Hard That They Don’t
Reason.
I supose they hope so hard that hope
completely dominates reason.
For instance, we were speaking of
someone who is paying for his house by
paying twenty-five dollars to the co-
operative bank monthly. In ten years
he will own his house.
Schleymeyer’s house burned, and only
, by the quick work of the community
Miss Etta Wright was shopping in was the church saved.
Denton. • Dr. Fullingim of Dehton was here.
Baron Robb of McCurtey Prairie was, G. W. Nichols is In Denton at the
here. . bedside of his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Mrs. Lizzie Aggerton and son, Philo, Dillon, who is very sick with measles,
were in Lewisville. j Grandma Cox of Dallas, who has been
Messrs. Sam Rose, Roll Hufford and visiting her children here, returned
Gould Heard of Rector were aere. i home Saturday, accompanied by her
and Fred Gotcher at-
show at Denton Thurs-
day evening and night.
James Hendrix or Lewisville was here.
J. H. Wiley of near Corinth was here.? _ ___
The residence of Mrs. Laura Schley- Herbert Heard, and wife,
meyer, with all its contents, burned ~ ’_ “
Wednesday .night between It and 12 guest of her sister, Miss Etta Wright,
o’clock. The family was away from 77f«imk7, 15, ILc
•home. • The residence was insured for Mr. and Mrs. Q W. Nichols met at their
j of their father’s birthday, two
con was here. , • their families being present. The other
Lewisville visited, son, ,G. N. Nichols, of Denton could rot
Rank Foolishness.
You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were it true
colds would be as prevalent in midsum-
mer as in midwinter. The microbe that
causes cold flourishes in cold, damp
weather. To get rid of a cold take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is
effectual and is highly recommended by
people who have used it for many years
as occasion required, and knovV its real
value. Obtainable everywhere. (Ad-
vertisement.)
. Hol- I
I sur-
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 190, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917, newspaper, March 22, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232424/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.