Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1916 Page: 3 of 6
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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* Vinol is a wonderful health builder and
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The Thanksgiving season approaches and Denton
reasons
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AT DENTON THEATERS
WORKS DATE BACK TO MERE SOUNDS
j »» v> v .... • — ................. ... w...u.u. .. J wu tv auu ouppij jrVUl 11CCU9 iur
the next twelve months, because when you bsgin to buy the products from the present 20c cotton it is
rt'xind tn nnct vnn enmethind
♦
it to your favor.
L. H.
ft*
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Open Kettle Rendered, Crackling.
..L... ...... l.SA ** r), IT. **
from your Det
*
There will be an entertainment at the
a sav-
/
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to
At the very lei
.A‘.
W-
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Ft'.
We feel thankful among other things for the liberal patronage
such prompt rell
poi
“ Buttercup ”
your Dealer.
as WPl1 as acceptable gift within our
Munsing Unitn Suits
50c TO $3.00
•53
•bZ
rS1
County folk have innumerable
to be* thankful
Bath Rabes
$1.50 TO $5.00
Handsome Rugs
$2.00 TO $5.00
Men’s Hats
$1.50 TO $5.00
Ladies’ Sweaters
$2.50 TO $6.50
•to
Boys’ Jersey Sweaters
75 CENTS.
Beys’ Wool Hats
‘ PRICE 50 CENTS
Ladies’ Skirts
$2.50 TO $15
ssaz
* "-1
R
*
* <i
Wanted—Five cars peanuts.
Brady at Alliance Mill.
71
*
and
Best
Ladies’ Coats
$7.50 TO $25.00 '
a will
1 DOL
Catar
Armstrong’s
Buttercup Pure Lard
(U. S. Govt. Inspected)
—--------:---■_
HEARD IN DENTON.
Ladies’ Suits*
$5.00 TO $25.00.
Men’s Rain Coats
PRICED $5.00
.9-4 Bleached Sheeting
PER YARD 30c
U
ai.
- ‘ 20 pairs o
Men’s black Hose
. FOR $1.00
SIDE
<gr RUTH u
BORROWING AND LENDING.
simply
Doan’s
Boys’ Suits
One lot priced Vi off of
regular price.
Red Seal Ginghams
PER YARD 121-2C
«
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V
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J4
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I
£&*,>*•»
J&KS
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■•$1
JARRELL-EVANS DRY GOODS CO
_____________________ . ____________________ ■: -1
Cold Weather Is Here.
ml
Light and downy
Comforts for
»• $3.50
Good Cotton Blanket
FOR $1.00
Men’s Sweaters
.$1.50 TO $5.00
| Fill In Picture*Puzzle No. 2
operating on • rwh basis.
5nte is, a rash sale—Meanlo
in® in the eost at doing I
VOL GET THE SAVING WHY
TAKE HF?
i
I’
hy
ma featuring gifted Lillian Walker with
Evart Overton and supported by a
strong cast of well known artists.
.ao .
•99
Mil
rowing money use up so much friend-
ship when they are asking for the loan
that they have none left for afterwards.
All of which, you may say, go to sub-
stantiate. the saying 1'am objecting to.
Quite so. But I said it had plenty
of surface support.
Ladies’ Suits
‘$5.00 TO $35.00
*3 .<r
• ei
—
east to support Miss Gish.
Unquestionably a loan oft loses Both
itself and friend. But does that neces-
sarily prove that it is wrpng to lend, or
does it constitute a Veflection on the
person who takes advantage of the
loan ?
;»"Don’t be generous and helpful, it
- ‘ b
■I* y
Call Turner Bros.. Phones No. 7, and
order a can of St. Charles Coffee. Aro-
TURKEY TROTTING DAY
Will affil Andy Robertson and Mr. Sar-
geant were In Lewisville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baggett and sister
of Lewisville visited here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Baggett and chil-
dren of Argyle visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Dillard.
Lucas County, a*.'
Frank J., Chet . ___2___ ____ .
la Mnlor partner of the Arm of
of Toledo, County and State af<
and that said i
ONE HUNDR
and every case
cured by the UM pf HAL
MEDICINE WRANK
Sworn to before mo and
my presence, this Sth day of
A. D im A . W — -
(Seal) L
Halts Catarrh Msdlcine is taken tn-
- - - - - — Blood „
System. Send
How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong
—Kidney Ills Corrected.
All over Denton you hear it. Doan’s
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Denton people are telling about
it—telling of bad backs made souhd
again. You can believe the testimony of
your own townspeople. They tell it for
the benefit of you who are suffering, disch;
If your back aches, 1( you feel lame,
sore and miserable, if the kidneys act
too frequently, or passages are painful,
scanfy and off color,- use Doan’s Kidney
Pills, the remedy that has helped so
many of your friends and neighbors.
Follow this Denton citizen’s advice and
give Doan’s a chance to do the same for
you. »
Mrs. J, E. Griffin, 51 N. Locust -street,
Denton, says:“I had lameness across my
back and every move I made was pain-
ful. The kidney secretions were retarded
and there was every symptom of jjraveL
Headaches and dizziness also ac_„ _
my misery. As soonAs I began taking
Dflan’s Kidney Pills, procured from J.
P. Raley’s drug store, I got relief and
by continuing their use, I was*cured.
It gives me great pleasure to have the
opportunity of recommending this
grand old medicine:”
Price 50c, at ail dialers,
ask for a kidney remed]
Kidney #iUs-the same thi
ycnbi
r FnH Formula on Every Bottle
h al way* sold with a definite guarantee to return the iftirchaser’g
anoney it It tails to give satisfaction. Very few bottles are returned.
In a. letter written to O. M. Curtis of
Dentotf J. H. Hollingshead, a grain and
feed merchant of Collinsville, states that
many of the former opponents’ of the
Grayson county good road bond issue
are now favorable to „the issue and
would vote for it if they had to do it
over and knew the value of the roads
as ttiey know them now. - Mr. Hollings-
head doubts now if there would he
two hundred dissenting votes against
an issue for increasing their road sys-
tem.
His letter is self-explanatofy. and fol-
lows: • ‘ V
E
Raspberry, strawberry, plum
peach preserves in gallon tins,
quality. Turner Bros.
We give yo« made-to-N
si rr OB ovncoAT
Grayson County Pleasod
With Good Roads Now, Says
Merchant at Collinsville
Let us figure with^ you on a bill of Shoes.
Early buying puts us in a position to save you money and supply shoes at prices you will not be able
to get again s<»on. - • • •
‘‘HIGH COST OF MUD”
• .
Increases of land valties ranging from
25 to 194 per cent tfhd reduction of haul-
ing costs from 33ttc per ton mile to
15.7c, due directl* to road improvement
in eight counties prove conclusively that
dirt is not cheap, when that dirt is on
the highways.
These and a number of other interest-
ing and Important facts are presented
in a bulletin of about' 150 pages, just
issued by.the Department of Agriculture
under the title “Economic Surveys of
County Highway Improvement." The
work is an analysis of results obtain-
ed, from road improvement iff four coun-
ties in Virginia and one each in New
York, Alabama, Florida add Mississippi
during a period of five years.
Following improvement •< the main
market roads, the selling price of till-
able lands served by the roads increas-
ed from one tp three times the total
cost of improvements. The gross an-
nual saving in hauling costs due to the
good roads amounts to 8627.409 for a
traffic of about 3,590,000 ton miles, while
the net saving, after deducting the cost
of interest and principal for roadwork ,
averages 11.6c p^r ton mile for hauling.
Mrs. J. N. McLeod is suffering from
a complication of ailments. *
There were four cases of diphtheria
in the family Gf E. P. Baggett last we>ek.
There were no other exposures. •
Mrs. J. A. Bradley visited at Lewis-
"lile. •
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson were in
Lewisville.
Mn and Mrs. Barry Jolly and -child
of Justin are vkiting his father, Dr.
-
Miss Grace. Ratliff spent the week-end
With her parents at Lewisville.
Mrs. H. A. Porter and sons were in
Lewisville.
W. M. McCreless was ir
Bays’ RaiicMts
$3.59 TO $5
£-
-I
r f--.
a loss.
__________-L
For Delicate Children
Vinol Creates Strength
We believe you will have additional reasons to be thankful if you*buy now and supply your needs for
r>avt 'tvi/alva montkfi hacQiisa u/hAn vnn ha din tn hnv tha nrnrlnnto frrtm OA„ s*. «_ |
gaing to cost you something.
—t--..
AMERICAN WARSHIPS IN PORT. ■
_ vllgC.
Officers Will Attend Arffiy-Navy Foot-
ball Game Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A formidable
fleet of American warships is in port jolly,
here today to permit the naval officers
to attend the Army and Navy football
game tomorrow. Upwards of 10,000 men
have beep granted shore liberty.
-■------------------------------------------
GLAM WANTS AMERICAN TOADS, g
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucga County, m.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
^2 F. J.
Cheney 4Co„ busineee in the City
meaJt
*ay the sum of
AR8 for each
i that cannot be
L*8 CATARRH
J. CHENEY.
subecribea tn
.2 December.
aerKaB-
ternahy and a'cte through the Blood on
the Mucous Surface* of the System. Send
for teetlmoniale. free.
. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
Boid by all drugglata. 75c.
HalFe Family Pills for constipation.
BEST BY TEST-
The Insurance we wnte is
better by test, than
20c Cc
<hen you sus
NEWS FROM WAKETON
WAKETON,* Nov. 21—The farmers
here are threshing1 the .peanut crop,
."which is ypildjpg only a fair trop. The
! acreage will be doubled another season.
Otis, the small son of Mr. and Mrs.
, D. R. Hudson, is suffering from blood
Rev. E. M. Jones^ -the new Methodist
and Sunday morning, going to Garza
for the evening service.
Mrs. A. G. Roberts and daughter left
for Snyder to join her husband who
moved there early in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and son are
. We are making some Thanksgiving offerings to you. .
200 Hart Shaffner and Marx Suits, priceH $20.00 te $2S.00.
150 Spera Michael & Co’s. Suits, priced.. ^ $10.00 to $18.50.
100 Handsome Overcoats, newest models, priced....... $10.00 to $25.00.
75 Boys’ Mackinaws in the new models and colors, priced..... $ 5.00 to $ .7.50.
->u>
-
9 uM'dg
No. 1. *11 you young people no doubt have eeen him at the circus or u
the when he is tame. When angry his great strength make* hi
keeper* tremble for their lives. It ie fascinating to watch this animal
up articles *-ith his trunk. Now. here is another puzzle cut. Start at 1 au-i
let your pencil move to 2. 3, 4. .5.*etc., and the picture of another well kn->v n
Object will be your reward.
"Gretchen, The Greenhorn," with Dor-
othy Gfth, Triangle’s dainty star. Ralph
Lewis. Bligepe Pallette and Kate Bruce
with the Garrity kids form a capabfe
... ' A Loverial
Might," With Fred Mace and other KeyWyp|
stoners ' '
• -Saturday—“The Heart of Virginia
Keep," three-part Essanay drama, with.
Marguerite Clayton, John Cossar, Ed-,
ward Arnold and Thos. Commerford ft
|he leading marts. “The Game That
» Failed," a Lubin comedy in one eeel
with a Jolly crowd to furnish the fun.
Dreamland's Friday Program. ,
"Romeo and Juliet." a repetition a>f
the Shakespearean play witnessed by ,
large crowds at this theatre yesterday1 »r'ia(’ strength arid flavor that commend
■ and featuring Francis X. Bushman and ’’
Beverly Bayne.
'-Saturday—“Hesper of the Mountains,”
a Vitagraph Broadway Star Feature dra-
• strength creator for puny, ailing chit *
dren, because it contains in deliciously
palatable form the oldest and most fa-
mous reconstructive tonics known to
medicine. During the last sixteen •
years it has brought health and happi-
ness to thousands of children.
Speech a Development of Sign Language
of Primitive Times.
Words are not the only means of
communication between individuals.
Signs are used, and have been since re-
corded history, among many of the sav-
age races. Sounds, among animals
serve the same purpose, Even to this
day we have certain sounds among the
most civilized nations that convey ideas
of our minds. For instance a laugh
may indicate enjoyment, amusement, or
derision. A cry may be of pain, of,as-
tonishment, of prohibition, of assent ,•
or of supplication. A cough, or any
other sound, articulate or inarticulate,
for the purpose of attracting the atten-
tion of another, is an act of language.
Probably language began by inarticu-
late sounds and signs with primitive
man; and in the instant that a sound
or sign was first mean to convey an
idea—in that instant speech began.
All existing speech is purely tradi-
tional. The same Ideas among many
different popples are covered by .as
many different soffiMs. Probably the.
first words were nouns—the names of
things: then verbs—or actions: then
adjectives, describing things: then the
other parts of. speech, as /he mind
developed. ' •; .
Speech is, of rapid growth. If ad-
vancement of man—mora’iy, physically
and intellectually. It i& estimated that
our English speech acquires thousands
of new words a year, on the average.
The New Universities Dictionary con-
tains at least 40,000 words, which would
Indicate a period of at least two thou-
sand years covered by its vocabulary.
It is a well-known fact that to in-
crease one’s vocabulary is to stimulate
his power of thought. .How important
it Is, then No save some simple means
of improving one’s mind. A dictionary
is the easiest medium by which to In-
crease word-knowledge. We have cho-
sen Tire New Universities Dictionary
for a general distribution to our read-
ers, believing this to the most useful
November 21, 1916.
Mr. O. M. Curtis,
Denton, Texas,
Dear Sir:
Noticing in the daily papers ibout
your county making effort to secure
good roads by bond issue, and ntrticing
that you are one of the strong advo-
cates for this good move on the part of
Denton county people, I am taking the
liberty of writing you something of
.! how our Grayson county citizenship
seem to like the move. Last spring we
began work on our ?900,000.00 in this
county, our election having carried in
favor of <ood roads some time prior
to this, and I have heard farmers state
numbers of times that they are now
willing to vote for more bonds to build
even better roads. We had a good
' many people in sur'county—both farm-
ers and town people—who were bitterly
opposed to the movement in this coun-
ty, but knowing what they do now,
and seeing the benefits of good roads,
if the election were to be held again,
tn the face of their present knowledge
of the benefits of good roads, I doubt
very seriously that there would be two
hundred dissenting votes in Grayson
county. •
I sincerely trust that the people of
Denton county will awaken to the fact
that goetd roads will make their county
one of the foremost in our state, and
at the same time advertise the fact
that Denton county people are alive
to the best interests of their present
citizenship and the coming generation.
Very truly yours,
J. H. HOLLINGSHEAD.
When Butter’s Up, Buy “Buttercup”
* While butter prices are so?ring skywards, why not try
the secret of many saving Housewives ? For rich, delicious
• cakes, buns and flaky pastry, use ’
•52
20
Stop the First Cold.
A cold does not get well o{, itself.
The process of wearing out a cold
wears you out, and your cough becomes
(rious if neglected. Hacking coughs
train the energy and sap the vitality.
For 47 years the happy combination
of soothing antiseptic balsams in Dr.
King's New Discovery has healed
coughs and relieved congestion. Young
and old can testify to the effectiveness
of Dr King's New Discovery for coughs
and colds. Buy a bottle today at your
druggist* 50 cents. (Advertisement.)
Putting It Straigt-
Pay Cask hr
Yra Clatta
Save Neiey.
you found out already, you drew an elephant when you drew pU t-ir-g
1 «a2 -------
•90
» >S2
** L2
TSrf*-05
9T
9
power. The coupon which we publish
daily, in this paper, explains the terms
hy which everyone may possess this
treasury of knowledge. * .
Aunt Batsy brought a chicken feed
unsurpassed. Here is its contents: '
17 pounds Cora Chops
10 pounds Whole Oats
20 pounds Alfalfa Meal
8 pounds Cotton Seed Meal
7 pounds Meat Scraps
26 pounds Wheat Bran
• • 10 pounds Wheat Shorts
1 NffiRMb Ouster Shells
--
KM) pounds •
M Put up in 25 pound, 50 pound and 100
pound sacks.
M ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
> /
If generosity paid, would At be gen-
erosity! ’ •*
i No one who seizes humanity with the
idea of exacting full return in service
or gratitude will ever be satisfied with
what he gets. »
One Must Give For Giving’s Sake,
i One must serve because one wants to,
because one thinks it is right, and one
must get a large part of one's reward
out of the' sense of having done what,
was right.
Do not think I have not suffered from
the caneless borrower. I have, indeed.
My college cap and gown and riding
skirt have vanished apparently for all
time into his maw. But if I ceased to
I suppose some people who are born lAid things because of this experience
“ * ‘ I should cease to respect myself. '
I believe in lending aqd I believe In
borrowing.
That’s wbat civilization is ^uilt on,
and the more we learn to lend and’ bor-
row in the larger sense, the better for
us and the world.
■'■■■ -i— ----- ---------...==
CONSIDER CHANGING
UNITED CHARITY PLAN
We are ready to reline your
Overcoat—we also put on
new velvet collars. *
Our Dry Cleaning service is unequaled.
Aw-- : z -
; m .. m • •
TjfcUMnmJC I1
J
.96 •
* *
^•99^
BAD GOLD? HEADACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
“Pape’s Cold Compound,” Ends ColAs
and Grippe in a Few Hours. • ,
Take "Pape's Cold Compound,” every poisoning.
two hours until you have taken three, -777------
doses, then all^grippe misery goes and pastor, preached tore Saturday night
your cold will be broken. It promptly - ------------ —
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages of the head; stops nasty
™„.iatge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don’t stay stuffed-up!" Quit blowing moving to A. Porter’s farm.
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing "* ^7-----‘
head—nothing else in the world gives: school house at Chinta Chapel Satunfcy
,„r. ..lief as “Pape’s Cold Com-* night. The proceeds will be used to
which costs only 25 cents at improve the school grounds^
any drug store. It acts withaut assis-|
tance, tistes nice, and causes no incon-
venience. Accept no substitute. (Adves-
ti seme nt.)
O. M CURTIS, Druggist, Denton.
'Also At the leading drug store in all Texas towns.
Tonight! Clean You:- Bowels and Stop
Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach.
Get a 10-cent box now. *
Turn the rascals out—the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds—turn them ’out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
carets. ,
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery of caused by a lazy liver,
clogged bowels, or an upset stomach.
Don’t put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; re-
move the sour, fermenting food; take
the excess b-ile from your liver and car-
ry out all the constipated waste matter
and poison in the bowels. Then you
will feel great. .
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work wtalg you
sleep. A 10-cent box from any fdrug
store means a clear head, sweet stom-
ach ayd clean, healthy liver and bowel
action for months. Children love Cascar-
ets because they nevfer gripe or sicken.
(Advertisement.)
Plans for a reorganization />f the
United Charities along somewhat dif-
ferent lines are being considered by a
committee appointed for that purpose
by the Pastor's association, which here-
tofore has furnished <nost of the execu-
tive officials of the association. The
committee, composed of Dr. J. N. McFar-
lane and Charles M. Collins, xyill make
its recommendations to the annual meet-
ing, which is to be a part of the Union
Thanksgiving service Nov. 30. One idea
suggested has been to change the name
to the City Relief association and. in-
stead of using the dlfferttat pastors in
the executive positions, to select the
executive officers from among the* dif-
ferent lodged, civic organizations and
the City Federation.
TRY “CASCARETS” FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
IF SICK OR BILIOUS
No Butter needed when you use “ buttercup. ”
Made by “Cleanliness Cranks'* in a Texas Sunlit Re-
finery. Put up in No. 5 and No. 10 Pails,
cuts Butter Bills. Buj “Buttercup”
yy e leei iirdiiKiui among otner inmgs lor me noerai patronage we
have enjoyed from our friends and customers during the proceeding
months of this year which has enabled us to establish new selling records.
Months ago, even before the Spring flowers had announced their coming,
we began to plan for our Fall and Winter trade. We bought great stocks
of merchandise aggregating thousands and thousands o( dollars and we
own today, far under the wholesale prices, the biggest and best stock we
have ever shown.
r
I
CAMEB0N
_ *
What Does That Prove?
There are certain oft-quoted proverbs
and sayings that provoke me to take a
tilt at them every time I r6n across
' them. *... •
Ope is, “Neither a borrower npr a
lender be.*4
There Is Just enough surface wisdom
in that and the line that follows to doesn’t pay; is the substance ofYhe’ad-
make it dangerous. • [vice.
, “For loan oft loses both itself and
friend"—who of us has not experienced
that? -
One summer we loaned a boat to some
boys who camped near us. We had en-
joypd talking with them Mnd visiting
their little camp, and were glad to let
them use the boat. What happenhed?
They broke some of the’ fittings «nd
ceased to visit us or invite us to their
caftip. ..
All He Did Was Lend Them Money.
One. of the, most generous men I ever
knew’savs sadly, “So many people w^lo
used to be friends of mine, go by on
• the other side of the street and pretend
not to see me now. And all I've done
to thenl is lend them money."
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1916, newspaper, November 24, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232512/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.