Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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DENTON, TEXAS, SEPT. <1.
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tbe boy.
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By Harold MacGrath
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BABIES.
At 9
For
Aching,
that
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pudine.
mill-
Galveston
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The R°n<] to Success
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TENNIS GOODS v
Ho never travels far without j
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at all events seriously He rises at
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out
to
rew;
Jost received, fresh stock of
Tennis Goods, direct from factory.
Rackets $1.50
E&W'-'
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$2.00
14.00
coming
unless
forth
i wit
ugly
fact
One of the luckiest things that enn
happen to a man is not to count on bis
It reduces the fever and
It's liquid—10.
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Record and Chronicle
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*»r aeantb. delivered --------------------------
W aienUM. by null (tn advance) ~—
MM year, by mall (in advance) ---------
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The profit
Some of our
men with
lou l>t get as-
Word-of-Mouth
Advertising
an economy and are as
eventually be establ'shed
as
\°
Go with a Rus.i.
The demand for that wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney cure. Dr
King’s New Life PHls—is astounding
Raley & Co. say they never saw the
like. It’s because they never fail to
cure sour stomach, constipation, in-
digestion. biliousness, jaundice, s’ek
headache, chills and malaria
J F. Raley & Co.
phenomena, or the
.ndition of
person change
■' ) on tlw ■
Denton should establish a broom
factory it does not require a large
amount, of capital and if pfoperly
fu
Ch
Ell
A Q< EBR TRIAL IN WHICH WAS
UHED A VERY QUEER
DEFENSE.
OU
by
Hicks’ Cnpudlne Cures Bick Head-
ache. also nervous headache, travel
ers* headache and aches from grip
stomach troubles or female troubles
Try Capudine—ft's liquid—effects
Immediately. Sold by druggists
only |
Has many obstructions, but none so
- - - , U«11'|/VU 1VZ «• IUUM up UVB
desperate as poor health. Success to-1 )n(.k _New York Press.
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county and we
interest in it.
have suggestions from any one.
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of the Mask
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ure
_______________________________________ .
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Iv those afflicted with any form of
itch -should try it.’’ J.\O. Monroe
Atchison Kas.
managed will be a paying business.
Every house i-j the country uses a
broom Denton may get as good ma-
chinery, has the intellect an-1 can
get as efficient and as cheap labor
as other Texas points. Denton coun-
ty land w‘ll grow broom corn to
pei feet on and should yield from one
half to one ton per acre. The price
has ranged i i the last few years from
$4o to $100 per ton. The profit
therefore, is evident,
reliable young business
some money could no
sistance in such an undertaking
and the Chamber of Commerce will
vouch for 500 or GOO acres being
planted in broom corn w thin the
county, with the assurance of such
a factory.
name—«Doan'S—
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NO!
or
Bab'es want the moon, but after w
they grow up they are content with ‘ specially~'man'ufactured note
--------h whh a fence j thick and heavy, ivory white with a
in almost any- <
thing, but they thrive best In a hot. I
minutes I
I’
-
We will offer $5 in K°ld f°r tbe
best piece of embro'dery work, white
or colored, done with Royal Society
Floss, exhibited at next Trades Day
display. The work must have been
started after this notice is published.
Get busy. WILSON-WILLIAMS C6.
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Wal
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Is fait
insi
this
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
reflection upon tbe character, reputation <>r t>U' ’t’O
• columns
Chronicle will be gladly corrected "poo fstng called to
attention of tbe publishers.
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raMtakii) by
THB BBOOBD AND CHRON1CLB COMPANY.
There is more catarrh in this sec-
t on of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
insurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and presenbeu local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure w’th
local treatment, pronounced it Incur-
Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease and there,
ofre requires constitutional treat-
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., is the
only constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. It is take^ internally in doses
from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials. Address F. J.
Cheney & Co , Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Advertising in Thin Pnper
talks to everybody at ooce and raakaa
them talk back with money.
» ♦’
Passing encomiums, only over
your store counter, about the
quality of what you’vte got to
sell, results in about as much
satisfaction as your wife would
get if you gave her a box of
cigars for Christmas./
We had several i iquiries Saturday
relative to the status and provisions
for the issuance of bonds for public
roa I purposes. These inquiries are
from farmers who live iu different
parts of the county. Good roads are
sure to
generally
the iveople understand-the liberal
an I just manner n which thew may
be had. We are glad to see much
interest taken Good roAds through
out Denton county will do more to
develop the county than any other
one thing.
b’.j, an' now you
de law on «s ’ ’’
and up; Balls. 50 cents each.
Please phone me your order.
Number 52.
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There are enough uncertaint'es
about laid trading without guess-
ing at the title. Better be on the
safe side; demand an abstract.
Duggan Acstract Co.
(Incorporated)
Denton, Texas.
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<sl
O. M. Curtis.
Drugs Jewelry.
Tbe Wilron Hardware Compaay
makes no charge for estimates on
pfembfec work. ?>; Irew
■ tw
military and naval household At 9
o’clock he does his letter writing.
The royal epiBtles are written on
I paper.
THE KAISER’S WARDROBE
.Minneapolis Journal.
The kaiser, when he travels, takes
with him an extensive and well fur ,
nished wardrobe. Another formidable
item in his baggage is his motor >
cars. Ho never travels far without i
them.
During his recent sojourn at Corfu ’
he had no less than half a dozen sent
to him; five cars were of German
manufacture, the sixth Italian; all
the imperial cars are painted Ivory
white, and all carry horns of a dif-
ferent sound. While the kaiaer’a
wardrobe occupies a dozen domestics
and about a score of other people,
the cooking arrangements, which the
empress supervises, are modest.
The kaiser, ei voyage, is generally
cheerful, but he takes the morning
...-----------. - , .. ... .-I.-.. --V —-n ■ W— —
right to the map occupying the of -1« o’clock and at 7 o’clock begins his Am
flee of chief executive. I work with the heads of his civil,
■ MHhfe , ’"ivi s'*'!
The Withering Wind.
The name of liarmattan .in
given a periodical wind tvbi. Ii blows
from the interior of Africa toward the
Atlantic during the three months of
December. January and February. It
sets in with a fog or dry haze which
sometimes conceals tbe sun fm- whole
weeks together. Every plant, every
bit of grass and leaf In its course Is
withered as though it had been seared
by heat front a furnace. Often within
an hour after it begins to blow green
grass Is dry enough to burn like paper
Even tbe hardened natives lose all of
the skin on exposed parts during the
prevalence of this withering wind.
7-------— ...
to
A road bond issue in this
would
i'
A Narrow Escape.
Edgar N, Bayliss, a merchant of
Rob nsonville, Del., wrote: “About
two years ago I was thin and sick,
and coughed all the time and if I di l
not have consumption it was near to
I commenced using Foley’s Hon-
ey and Tar aid it stopped my cough,
and I am low entirely well, and
have gained twenty-eight pounds, ell
due to the good results from tak'ng
J-’oley's Honey and Tar.’’ Garrisoi &
Kimmins.
do with the success of the
bond elections elsewhere.
cord and Chronicle is no calamity
howler and far from a pessimist, but
the fact is too patent that after the
holidays employment, especially for
teams aid labor, is going to be
•carce.
precinct or over the county,
supply the defic't and then, some
The Delton Record and Chronicle (
has a communication from H. Bascom ,
Thomas thanking It for the fa‘r re- ‘
port of his receit speech in Denton j
After saying that Mr Thomas was
glvea a fair deal, the Record and
have his |our children bothered with weak wid-
t his "*
EVverishnesa and
whether from malarious conditions,
colds or overheating, try Hicks’ Ca-
‘ pudine. It *---—-■
the most serious of , relieves the achiig.
The Surer Way.
“How enu we interest berY’
“Tell her it’s n wtorlby cause." sug-
the woodwork and lick off the wall Rested «>ue. /
"Tell her It’s getting to be n popnlar'J
Health and Beauty Aid
Cosmetics and lotions will not
claar your complexion of pimples and
blotches like Foley’s Orino Laxative
igestlon, stomach and liver
and habitual constipat'oa.
j the system and la pleasant
Ggrrleon A KlmmiAS.
® > ° able.
The best time for selecting seed
corn, says an agricultural writer, is
not March 1, but the few weeks pre-
ceding October 15. when the best
ears can be chosen and thoroughly
dried and cured. “While at the job.”
observes the writer. "It is well to
secure more thai one needs for him-
self, for some hapless fellow in all I
probability will not take the neces-
sary precautions and nf Xt RPr nK w 11
be anxious to get the surplus seel
and pay a good price for it.” The
writer then gives d'rections as
follows:
“The seed ears should be hung
in • well ventilated open shed, south
exposure preferable. When thorough
ly dry It may be stored in a dry
place, a conventional arrangement
being to tie the ears in strings of
about twenty ears, each being fast-
■. ■ ‘
China, writes a syndicate writer,
is right now in the throes of a tariff
revision, but has to consult six dif-
ferent Nations before it can take any
defin'te action. How much more for-
tunate were we, who had to consult
only Boss Aldrich and I’icle Joe! —
Record and Chronicle
It is better than that; not only
did we not have to go to tbe trouble
of consulting Aldrich an ' Cannon—
they did not have to go to the trouble
Of consulting us. The Chinese are a
shrewd people, but probably they
never will reduce the science of gov-
ernment to the simple processes that
prevail at Washington. -Dallas
News. ;
rects urinary irregularities, and
tones up the whole system. Garrison
&- Kimmins.
right of kings. The administration I
of its law, in the last analys’s, !s ' Judge.
with the people of eacn community, P
and the penalty is theirs if they fail I wishing for the earth
in any important particular. There around it
( Babies can grow
THE RANGER FORCE.
Waco Times-Herald.
The Mount Calm Banner suggests
that this editor do now “throw a
fit” because the Rangers pounced
down on a lot of gamblers in Gal-
veston the other day. Ani th!s bro-
ther at Mount Calm proceeds to jus-
tify this use of the Ranger force.
When the Russian authorities hav\
.eason to suspbet the loyalty of a
subject they make it' convenient to
get him off to Siberia.
And >n the early Jays of our mo-
ther country, it was not uncommon
for the king to indulge searches and
seizures which flouted freedom, unt'l
one day one of them signed away
any such right.
Jn the constitution of the Unite!
States and in the constitution of
Texas these Ranger raids are forbid-
den, but we reckon the brother at
Mount Calm would ask, as did a Tam-
many brave of President Cleveland.
“What’s a constitution among
friends?’’ «.
This editor can tracq every oppres-
sidn and practically every Injustice
this old world has known to govern-
ment, either despotic or irresponsi-
ble. Wise government commands h’s
unquestioned allegiance; the other
sort excites his utmost contempt.
Our government is from the peo
pie; it is a revulsion from the divine
Denton is paying the top market
prices this year and is drawing cot
ton from a wider territory ’han In
many years.
•<
light lilac edging and measuring ra-
ther less than fifteen inches by a
i little more than eleven. Compared •
with the kaiser’s note paper, his
j cards are enormous. They bear the
j inscription: William, German Em-
peror. King of Prussia.
Such a woman
(.„ real life often decides the destiny of a nation,
her is as interesting and exciting as it would be to meet her.
You will find the story fascinating from beginning to end.
Ptjyjijaa, srronwou- i---------- — — -
•i B.oy firm. Individual or corporation which may _,n,
•• tbe Record no d C —------- — —
on a train one day pointed to a typ- •
ieal colored couple, a stout old uncle
and a stout old auntie. He said he’d
play a joke on them. So he pretea I- j
ed to be tbe conductor and asked |
them for their tickets. The old gen |
tieman f'sheJ the tickets from
ragged vest.
"One o’ dese, sah.' he said.
foh me, an’ tudder one is foh her ’
“ ‘But which is yours and w hich
is hers?' demanded Mr. Harris, with
pretended impat ence.
"The old man began stammering I . . , .
someth ng but the old la y shut him | A story of the most alluring character in fiction.
” ‘Dah, now, yo‘ ign’ant skunk,’
she cried, 1 done tole yuh you J get
us inter tiouble. an' now you see
yuh do te gbt <
T:y —.— --o—-----
Private information from
(county is to tjhe effect that Gin.
Strongest influences for carrying the i
....Sir. I n; I. Tl V>'. I
ment bond® wab the need for em- I
, ' ployment for me-j and teams, and, i
while not a great deal has been said I
•bout it, the same fact had much to Rghtedment
j,*. -.- *,»— m.AAAoo iVin road ; i.iacc
The Re- i—‘Wa,'° Times Herald.
They Should.
“My honest conviction, base 1 upon
by own experience an(] that of my
friends, is that 'Hunt’s Curb’ will
cure a larger per cent of skin trou-
bles. especially of an itching varie-
ty, than any other remedy. Certain-
their organic law.
The very things that Governor
Campbel) is doing with his Ranger
force are the very things which
brought anathema on the head of
Governor Davis. True, the alleged
offenses bear no relation to each
other, but the principle involved is
the same, and, followed to its legit-
imate conclusion, it means a
tary despotism.
The people of Galveston must
work out their own salvation. They
are clothed with proper authority.
When they resent conditions, their
work will be complete. Outside in-
terference only aggravates an
situation. This is universal
Not until the Federal troops were
withdrawn from the S«uth was there
perfect order.
The Ranger force is an irritant.
It can only work harm, for the rea-
son that it contravenes the genious
of our institution. It vioates the Bill
of Rights. We marvel at its con-
tinuance by a body of men calling
themselves democrats.
We remind our Mount Calm bro-
ther that Governor Davis put several
counties under martial law; ,we in-
form him that the democrats—real
democrats they were—took the Gov-
ernor from his power. We remind
him that Governor Davis had a po-
lice force; we inform him that the
democrats—real democrats they
were—promptly abolished this force.
We remind him that the Ranger
force ’♦•s created to protect the peo
pie in unorganised counties, we in-
form him that the unorganized coun-
ty is a thing of the past. We re-
mind him that onr forefathers went
to war with King George "for quar-
tering large bodies of armed troops
among us”; we Inform him that the
Thirtieth legislature passed • search
and seizure act; we Inform him that
the supreme court knocked that act
in the head.
This editor admits that the people
can alter, amend or abollshi their
government; he denies aiy such
We have had a few suggestions
from enterprising citizens, both la lies
and gentlemen, as t0 premiums ~we
might offer on next trades day This
is the r'ght spirit. Next trades day
should be the largest and best yet
It 's open for the whole of Denton
should all take an
We will be glad to
ened at the middle and crisscrossing
the one above it. The strings of ears
should then be hung up where the
mice cainot get at them and where
they will not draw moisture during
the winter months To be on the
safe side it is well to store the ears
where they will not be subject to
severe cold. In the fall selection
of seed ears not only should the time
"Tell her it’s getting to tie a popular^
(nd.’’ inter|iosed n wiser bond - i.oatnRl’
rille Courier Journal. ’ k
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OMMX OF THEFT Thp
1 n By C. E. Scruggs. X 11V
A promiient citizen of Denton
who has just been on a prospecting
tour of West Texas, and for fear our
West Texas brothers may construe
just what he says about the country
as a knock, we will not repeat it.
This gentleman returns to Denton
as he says satisfied and to stay.
Tnere is loth’ng to it, Denton coun
tv wastes more every year than lots
of counties in the state produce.
W y f Have not coughed once all day? Yet you
f\fI | ®*y cou*h ,omo’To»l Better be pre-
X V U yjVUUll PT* for It when it cornea. Aak your
t t , J feoor about keeping Ayer . Cherry Pec-
Acfer'a w-f jtgtr’t Cktrrg toral la the house. Then when tbe hard
7Wto«al m* earM^r •■« w rut. cold or c
Dbea doctor’s i
the
the - dusty railroad coach five
past the time that you had seriously
considered a little nap. The faxtt ;
i that there is a crying nee’ for more
j babies will never be brought home
IB.
’ Joel Chandler Harris was
!excelled by Stephen Crane i-j his pro |
knowledge of negro charac !
‘ Mr. Harris
UM yaar (in advance)
Ml rnontha (In advance) — -
raroo months (in advance)
WMkly Mtored •• •econd clnw m*U matter at pottoftice at Denton
under act of Congress. March 9, 187 3
Dally antored an «econd elana m«ll matter Aug. 2S- l90S’ at
fee at Denton, Texas, under act of Congress, March 3, 187 3
a<l BnbacrtptioDB to the Weekly ' •cord »nd Chronicle discontinue,:
plratlon
One of tbe most interesting trials ■
that ever took place in any country ,
was that of James Stevena In the Cali- ’
forniu courts for theft. The clrcum i
Stances were ns follows: <
There were four prospectors in the
Klondike region when the gold fever
there was at its height, among whom I
Stevens was one. They "struck it i
rich," divided up and started out for 1
the United States Just before leav-
ing Stevens got into a faro game and
lost everything be had. Winter was
,n a nd he t,;tde tair to starve ’
mething ii.ts done for him
So tbe .-tie r three decid d to pay him .
much io guard their dust on the
ship and pay bis way home to San
Francisco. They each had their share
of dust and nuggets accurately
weighed and then put them into a
common pile, pending, of course, tbeig
reapportionment on reaching port.
This they placed in a strong box
which they nailed up and sealed care-
fully. It was Stevens' duty to watch
this by day and sleep by it by night
until the destination was reached.
There was exactly 200 pounds avolrdu
pois of tbe gold, sworn to by a regular
weigher It was worth a great deal
of money
Well, everything went along smoothly
until San Francisco was reached, Ste
vens seeming to appreciate what bis
former partners were doing for him
and guarding his trust jealously. When
the ship came into port the box was
Immediately removi-d. under tbe super
vision of Stevens, to n place of re-
weighing. so ihat each coukl take his
share again and deduct so much for
Stevens’ nay.
It was found that instead of having
GOO pounds of gold as before there was
now only a fraction over alls pounds
The partners were loath to distrust
Stevens and had it reweighed twice,
but with the same result each time.
Reassured as they weTe of his guilt
and having contempt for such ingrati-
tude. they immediately swore out a
warrant for his arrest He all the
time protested his Innocence, but was
not able to account for the loss
The poor follow was thrown
prison and held for trial
tion of the state, fears he may be
making his campaign rather for the
good it will do Thomas. But that
doesn't prevent th!s paper from re-
porting what he says and giving
him a fair presentation of his side of
Dallas; the matter. That's the intent of
every real newspaper. The Record
and Chronicle may not belong in that
class. But it strives to be just the
|835.G0(» worth of pubic improve-'game.”
' That's the right spir t. The first
bus'ness of a newspaper is to print
the news impart.ally The “o’gan”
is out of place in this day of en-
t, if indeed there was
road ‘ever a place for such an instrument
into
Not having
any money or friends, he gave up nil
hope of being acquitted, ns the cir-
cumstantial evidence seemed absolute-
ly against him \ young lawyer was
appointed by the court to defend him
This young man. Thttddetis Wayne by
panic, set to work on the seemingly
hopeless job with great enthusiasm,
ns he bail few clients anyhow and
plenty of time.
The case was
circumstantial
Wayne did m t
ness
When all tbe testimony was in
Wayne re<uiost<d the judge to allow
him to qualify Samuel L. Johnson,
teacher of physics in a high school, ns
^in expert witness. The judge, not see
nng any fetation of physics to the
theft, was about to refuse the young
man when a iteculiar glimmer In tbe
latter's eye persuaded him to humor
Johnson was placed on the
stand, and the following colloquy en-
sued :
"Witli what does physics deal?”
"With natural phenomena, or
changes in the state or
matter "
"Does the weight of a |
as he changes his location
earth?”
"Yes ” |
"Just how does that happen, and
how muc h does the weight change?"
“The weight of any body is greatest
at the poles of the earth, as they are
tbe nearest points to the center It
gets less and less the farther wo trnv- jit.
el toward lite equator, for we go away
from the center. This effect is en
hanced by the rotation of the earth
bodies tending to fly off more nt the
equator than itettr th? poles The com- .
bination of, these Iw.V makes n body
weigh one t wo hundred and-elgbty-
nhitb less at the equator than at th»
poles and a proportionate amount for
distances between."
“About what fraction of its weight
would :> body lose in going from Cape
Nome. Alaska, to San ITancisco?”
"1 should say about one In 300.”
"Then gold weighing GOO pounds in
Nome could not possibly weigh over
598 pounds here, could it?"
"It could not.”
It Is needless to say that Stevens was
acquitted on this evidence. His former
partners were so sorry of their recent
suspicion and so eager to make amends
that they not only paid him the salary
th«y had promised him, but set him
up In business from their ample funds.
This fact is peculiar, tint perfectly in
accord with reason. It ts recognized
by the United Stales gbvernment. Ev-
ery time bullion Is sent from Washing-
ton to tbe New Orleans mint a certain
amount of weight Is lost iu the mere
net of transit. So in order to get tbe
same nrnount of metal in each coin
compensating weights or those special-
ly calibrated have to be used or else
special s<a!es. If the weights are made
nt Washington and sent to New Or-
leans of course they will lose Iu weight
and will weigh true <>n a pair of bal-
ances. But spring balances cannot be
used -I.tiwreliee Hodges In Deliver
TIuks.
I
Not "Just as Good’—It’s ttie Best ;
One box of Hunt's Cur0 is unfa l I
iugly. unqualifiedly and absolutely j
guaranteed to cure any form of skin ;
disease. It 's particularly active in
promptly relieving and permanently
Eczema, tetter, ringworm ani all
curing all forms of itching known
similar troubles are relieved by one
application, cured by one box.
i
w a uJ
of maturity of the ear be considered
bat its shape, outward appearance
of kernels and general thriftiness
It should be even rowed and the
kernels should cover the tip as com-
pletely as possible. A detailed study
of the kernels is best delayed until
next spring at testing time, when
ears having kernels which are not
plump to the germ end may be dis-
carded along with those which io
not show enough vitality. Professor
Holden, the great corn expert, holds
that if all seed ears were picked and
hung up to dry by October 15 more
would be done to increase the yield
of corn than will be possible in any
t...
After saying that Mr Thomas
Chronicle goeK on to say:
"A newspaper man may l,a>
friends •nd his enemies, but
newspaf r sboulq have neither, in-
sofar as giving all a square leal . - - , —. —.-------- ------
conerned. The Record and Chronicle j Doan's K'dney Pills ha« proven the
looks askance at many of Mr. Tho- curative powers of th s reliable rem-
mas' Statements It doesn’t believe ”
that Mr. Thomas, out of all the! ^or sale by all dealers. Price 50
thirty-one Is the only one who can 'rents Foster-Milburn Co . Buffalo,
be likened unto CaMM-'a wife. It New York, sole agents for the Ual-
rathcr suspects, indeed, that some of , ted States <
Mr. Thomas* efforts ar,- not alto-, Remember the
Mother althruistlcally tor the reforms-' and take no other.
—IPM» I ------—_
day demands health, but Electric!
B'tters is the greatest health builder I ----—
the world has ever known. It compels ! Di. Aberuaih;
perfect action of stomach, liver, kid- 'physician, said:
neys, bowels, purifies and enriches neya When they are affected, your
the blood, and tones and invigorates j life is in danger." Foley’s Kidney
♦ ho whnto RVSfem Vle-nrnnc lin.1v nn.) I~
"We gave
L» - other way.
< _____________o___
BACK TAIiK.
Hundreds, yes, thousands of men
are, mirabile Jictu. going to vote
next year for the man thqy think
will suit their individual tastes best.
And they will vote regardless of pro- !
hfbition or Bailey. Record ani
Chronicle. ’’’’*
That’s a faithful sajing and wor-
thy of all acceptance, but awful hard
to put Into practice when politicians
are beating the tom-toms for an i
against prohibition anj Ba ley- Co-
manche Chief
1
9
MIXED THE TK K..iS.
! Louisville Times.
soon called and all the
evidence set f "
even question n
! found
ter,” said an Atlantan
Dr. Abernathy, the great English
“Watch your kld-
the blood, aud tones and Invigorates j life is in danger."
the whole system. Vigorous body and Remedy makes healthy kidneys, cor.
keen brain follow their use. You
can’t afford to slight Electric Bitters
if weak, run down or sickly. Only
50c. Guaranteed by J. F. Raley &
Co.
AGE NO B.vil.
H-vryliody in Denton is Eligible.
Old people stooped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impat'ently;
Children, unable to explain:
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes whe^ you catch a cold
Or when you strain th,' back.
Many icotnplioatlons follow.
Urinr.ry disorders, diabetes,
Bright’s disease.
Doan's Kidney P,.is cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ills
Mrs J. N. Puckett. S. Myrtle St.,
t Denton, Texas, says:
testimonial 1905 telling of tbe
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills as a
kidney remedy and at th's time, think
just as highly of the remedy. We
i have given Doan's Kidney Pills to
* ADr r-Yk ( 1/4 1 1. —.1.3
.neys and they have quickly strength-
ened these organs and kept them in
good shape. Our experience with
Is a justice of the peace anj there is
constable at Mount Calm for
express purpose of carmg for
laws, and the people oY that com-
munity do nol need the assistance of
the Governor’s police force, -nor yet
of Uncle Sam’s army, to maintain
law and order; they have so said in a passenger coach. •
The baby has often been called the
Prince of Wails.
A baby is subject to many
eases. One f ‘ ,w „ „
these la called boohoohooritis, which 25 and 50 cents at drua stores
is the result of the unfortunate com
bination of a misplaced pin and a
fool aurse. |
Babies are very cunning, particu-
larly at the age when they bite off
paper
In nautical terms, the baby's squall
might be termed a spanking breeze.
■■ ■
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1909, newspaper, September 6, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235277/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.