Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 284, Ed. 1 Monday, July 12, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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AMD CKBO1
IM
ION RATMB:
•>
WMkir
By GE0R6E BARR
postof-
*1 any Brm. Individual or corporation which may appear In the
•""re _..* ■ _ _..______imnn Lain n
PENTON, TEXAS, JULY IS, HMH>
unw
ages at court.
that
thought or or exe-
r;;
Mr. and
j •
s?(t“
■
calo-
Co. Trial bottle free.
• ■* ’
i.
SPOT HIS STEPFATHER.
for
July 12.—-Coa
I
■3k,
3 *
.t.
las»
ses“fou here.
V
I
NOBODY SPARED.
con-
i
■M
• and
(
1'
that dlix ti< r.
you little
I
- /
.:‘"V ,:i
-
MM
1
r****h3’
rwi
• s
ly. r;
From
Brodneys
Ing a rnan there in tin official capacity
I
I
BREAKER—
HOTTEST SlN\r, JULY OF
YEAR 1901.
u-
NEGRO HELD WITHOUT BAIL „
ON tH ARGE OF MURDER
"For hfteen years I
stantly kept a supply
A Night Rider’s Raid.
The wirst night riders are
will not endure It a day longer. You
promised to respect my wishes.”
"How can I respect a promise which
condemns me to purgatory every time
‘■Oh;
ly. "The night?”
“No: the princess. Rages.
you 1. ....
seventeenth annual convention
^International Logshoremen is
INTERNATIONAL MEETING
OF LONGSHOREMEN IN SESSION
Everyone would be benefited
taking Foley a Oriao Laxative
Bz? ■
Ek.--
«k Btentha, by mall (tn advance)
One year, by mall (in advance)
t T uey
residents of Krum
■ COMPANY.
KV~"
Br-
Copy right. 1908, by Dodd. Mead
<a Co.
1
kW'-
I SUNDAY
»■
i Ai-» iv tan-*.
Ki-.-
eS-.;;
New Pastor of American Presbyterian
(liureh Make* a strong Talk to
a Good <*rowd.
The
There ! “ 0
‘ SUNDAY A HOT ONE
WILL CELEBRATE
CRYSTAL WEDDING
* > - -A
men
field,
weather
DENISON. Tex., July 12.—Claude
Bostic, a young man. was drowned
while swimming in Red River
night.
Take Hall's Family Piiis for con-
It was impossi- i*tlpatlon
ide to see the faces of the couple until i
they passed through a moonlit streak
In the walk quite close at hand.
Chase started and grasped his com- '■
One was the Princes* >
Yes.
sensation 1
More 1
When
Maxwell
a
range,
. Rl-
Finally, with an (
striking figure In the I unmistakaEle cry of anger, she haltqp
is
’±1
tomatoes,
of
all | less, Ky.., “when pll
the ■
commit- ; fever sorfes> eczema,
lias a
other.
t* Street bridge Knocking ‘ awarded
down the work of r- — • aw,ra*1
w sad not a habit.
They lazily observed the approach pt
one . ouple. attracted no doubt by the !Katlo„ mRde by hl„ ^rn,
4 1 leno V 1 ♦ V In thn IvsxIrvKt «.# tkr» »»• — — - ■ . -■ — -
shadows. The man was at least half a
head shorter than his companion, tint
his ardor seemed a thousandfold more
vast. 1'base was amused by the ap-
parent intensity of the small officer's
devotion, especially as It was met with
a < '
fervor of
a calmer frame of mind and walk
with a steadier step; you will labor
till midday with less -probability of
losing your equilibrium of temper;
you will waste less energy. *
Then at midday the Christian may
learn a lesson—may be exhorted Vr
the Mohammedan who never fails his
midday prayer. What difference
ought the neighbor’s presence make?
We too often think of our neighbor
and not of our King's presence, If
we thought of God more and our
neighbor less we should be more re-
&
been discovered that will
id troubles
- — to the possessor of a bead
l’ *•, of hair and to those who worry be-
irrr (cause they haven't any.
( LAI E BOSTIC DROWNED IN
RED RIVER At’ DENISON
I
and threw them offilnto the bushes.
“Sklpr was bis only word. It was
a command that no one In Rapp-Thor-
lierg ever had heard before.
“You shall pay for thist” screamed
the conductor, thgging at his collar.
"Scoundrel! Dog! Beast! What do
you mean? Murderer! Robber! As-
a famous lender, a special guest of the
music loving duke.
Chase arose ami cheered with the
assemblage when the distinguishml di- 1
rector made his appearance. Then be
proceeded to forget the man and bis
genius—in fm t.. everything save the ,
rapt listener above him. She was lean-
ing forward on the rail of the box. her
chin in her hand, her eyes looking i
steadily ahead, enthralled by the mu- j
sic
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
- - - ■ ■- **-q columns
i<pon being called to
by
.... „.--g
stomach and liver trouble and habit-
ual const'pation. It sweeteus the '
stomach and breath, gently stimu-
lates the liver attd regulates the bow-
els and is much superior to p'lls and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try Fo-
ley's Orino I^axgtive today? Garrison
& Ki mm Ins.
____40e
1 88.00
84.00
"MAKING PRAY MR A FORCE
OUR DAILY LIFE."
stone rail.
“I have asked you not to touch me.
Is not that enough? If you per-
■y*'-'" i’u
No Spooqy Business.
For chills, malaria and blliousne.-s
Cheatham's Laxative Tablets are
certainly very fine. No bad effects
as with quinine. Then they are so
con ven'ent; can carry them in the
pocket and 10 spoon is necessary
They are an idpal remedy. 25c per
box. Geo. Westlake.
ognised several of the leading person- I
Chase sat at a table with the French
attache fust below the box occupied
by the princess and her party. In
spite of the fact that he was a gentle-
man born and bred be could not con- I
quer countless impulses to look at the i
flower face of the royal auditor.
Gradually the program led up to the
feature of the evening, the rendition
(Note-^-The Record and Chronicle
w shes epitomised accounts of the
sermons of the different Dento-j pas.
tors in notation for publication in the
subsequent Monday's issue. Copy-
should be in Saturday morn'ng so
proofs may be submitted to the pas-
tor Monday morning.)
more," said Poe's raven, but Poe's
raven lied. The bird should have
I” The croaker nev-
seldoin dies.— Dallas
GALVESTON. Tex., Jtriy 18 —
Frank Foster. tho Mgro charger with
the murder and robbery of Charles
Hanson, a-i aged contactor,,on June
8, was held without bond for hie
preliminary trial .July 15th ,
t Sunday was the hottest lay that
agricultural This part of North Texas has known
' ', The thermome-
I ter at Fort Worth i-j the after-
noon registered 104 degrees in the
(shade. Several North Texas cities
(lie astonishing fact that she was kind
enough to glance in bls direction from
time to time.
It was during the weekly concert in
the Kursaal late one night. !
um yoar (la advance) 81.8®
Mg month* (I* advance) --------------------— ®0
Three mouths (in advance) -----------------------------------------------
•weekly entered as second class mail matter at postoffice at Denton. Texas,
under act of congress. March », IK78.
Dally entered as second class mall matter Aug. 23, 1803. at the
nev at Denton. Texas, under act ef Congress. March 3. 1 873.
all aubecrtptlons to the Weekly ''ocord and Chronicle discontinued at ex-
ptratton.
It offer- since July 14. 1901.
coua-
1 Bound by gold chains about the feet
of God.”
{or Hglous. but thinking of our neighbor’s
att'tude more and of Go", less we of-
ten are more superstitious.
Then when eventide falls, let us
cast up the balance sheet for the
day. At the bank this is done, and
errors must be corrected. At the
close of each day everyone of us
might well profit by casting up the
day’s work aid considering our mis-
takes only ss stumbling blocks to be
tor ten years 1 couldn t ride a
; horse without being in torture from
EL PASO, Tex.. July 12—Al-
though all passengers were severely
| shaken up none was seriously injur-
I when the Stinet limited on the
■ Southern Pacific was derailed at Ar-
The engine, bag-
left
caused
GALVESTON, Tex., July 13.—Teh
of
in
<-
I to be a
in and spra'n reliever. J am very
ith pleased with it." C. C. Cook.
Halletsville, Texas.
25c and 50c bottles.
the' reception than' iiobiiigs'- ,houKh be bad become a part of the;
that be was
shook his first at his amuiilnnt. ..
'■Come. Genetrn." he gasped, but n|
remaimd ns If rooted to the s|<ot. Hl
waited an Instant and then wi^kaf
rapidly away in the direction of ttM
palace. Raggs grasped Chase by tiu
shoulder, shook him and exchtimvd
when it was too lute:
"You blooming an. do you knoa
what you're done?”
"The —-— miserable cur was unnoy
ing the print ess." muttered Chase,
straightening his cuffs, vaguely realis-
ing that be had interfered too hastily.
"Confound It. man. bo’s the chaj
she's going to marry.”
•Marry?” gasped Chase.
The -hereditary [Tine* of Brabetz - I
Karl Brabetx.” j
"Good Lord!” |
“You must have known.”
“How the dev- Of course I didn't
know." groaned Chase. “But. hang it '
all. man. he was annoying her. She
was flouting him for IL She said she
the representative* of such nations of
the world as felt the necessity of h-v whose impassioned French was easily
the struts, the bandog look' Z" hadconversing dlllgenUy
from his eyes, always hoping for an- . . . ----’ T— —---
other glimpse of the fair sorceress '
w ho had worked the great transfor-
mation. It was two weeks before he 1
her the second time. He was 1
more enchanted by her face than be- I
fore, especially as be came to realize |
i tention to the music and the popular
! conductor. I?? ““ ‘
that the fellow seemed to
She came I
For days lie swung blithely through I .
- .... . . r . “ llshman had been conversing diligently
with an ancient countess and her two
- ’ - ’ - - ’ — j attractive daughters near the fountain.
Again the dapper di rector* ciune for-
ward to lead the musicians, and again
he was most enthusiastically received.
This time Chase was not where lie
could watch the princess. He found,
I therefore, that be could devote bis at-
.......... *u“ “ 7“*“’
He was amazed to find
be inspired.
□e waa also surprised to fi&l himself
_________ „» .S„ 1—^1_______I moment.
With the final crash of the orchestra
he found himself shouting again with
the others. Oddly, this time be was
as mad as they. A swore or more of
surprised, disapproving eyes were
turned upon him when he yelled "En-
core !’•
“There will Ise no encore." admon-
ished the fair girl at his side khnlly,
"It is not New York.” she added, with
of a great work under the direction of ' a sl-v sn‘i,e
I Ten minutes later Chase and the
Englishman were lighting their cigars
1 tn an obscure corner of the gardens.
“Extraordinarily beautiful." Chase
| murmured reflectively as he seated
himself upon the stone railing along
' the drive. 1
“Yes. they say be really wrote it.
himself.” drawled Baggs, puffing away.
; ‘Tin not talking about the music." 1
corrected Chase sharply.
Suddenly <u. (nrned and looked murmured Baggs npoIogetVnl
squarely into his eyes, ns if impelled ,
by the magnetism they nnccnwlonslv : ^'0: f*1P !'ri,'c<,ss. Baggs. Haven t k n.ui.
employed A little flush mounted to -vou her?" with intense snr- K-tniot be cur*| by H*H»
her brow as she ipii kly resumed her j ,'UB,n In Ids tone.
< base < ursed himsel/ j
gi«t». Toledo, O..
Hall's Catarrh Cure la take? In-
ternally. acting dlreetly upon the
blood and mucous Surfaces of the
system Ten’monlals seat tre»
Price. 75c. per bottle.. Sold by,.;
coldness that would have chilit-d the j drugg Sts.
a man much larger and Take Hall's Family Pills for coo-
tberefore more timid, it was impossl -Stlpatfon
1 see you?" be cried passionately. "1
' adore you. You are the queen of my
j life, the holder of my soul. Genevrs.
■ Genevra, I love you! My soul for one
■ tender word, for one soft caress! Ah,
1 do not be so cruel! I will be your
slave!"
; "Enough! Stop, I say! If you dare
to touch me!” she cried, drawing away
I from her tormentor, her voice trem-
bling with anger. The little conduct
or’s manner changed on the instant.
He gave a snarl of rage.
“By heaven, i'll make you pay for
this some day! You shall learn what
a man can do with a woman such as
you are! You’’—
Just at that moment a tall figure
leaped from the shadows and confront-
ed the quivering musician. A heavy
hand fell upon his collar, and he was
almost Jerked from bla feet half
choked, half paralyzed with alarm.
Not a word was spoken. Chase
whirled the presumptuous suitor about
until he faced the gates to the garden.
Then, with more force than he realiz-
ed. he applied his boot to the person
of the offender—once, twice, thrice!
The princess stared, wide eyed and
unbelieving. u|>ou the brief tragedy.
She saw her tormentor buried vicious-
ly toward the gates and then, with
new alarm, saw him pick himself up
from Hie ground, writhing with pain
1 anger. His sword flashed from
its scabbard as, with a scream of rage,
he dashed upon the tall intruder She
saw < hase—even in the shadows she
knew him to lx? the America*—ahe
saw Chase lightly leap askle, avoiding
the thrust for his besrt. Then, as if
he were playing with a child, be wrest-
ed the wespon from the conductor’s
' band, snapped the blade in two piecst
—*---— ____*•—
.1 itetii'ii hit iLjxm hlx collar
nud confidence -ecebed a severe
shock. She glanced st him with un-
affected welcome, but with the air of
one who was looking upon Ids face for
the first time.
He could not again approach within!
speaking distance of the princess, nor ■
did he presume to make the effort.
Chase knew h!.v proper place. She was
the gayest the most vivacious being
in-tbe whole assemblage. She bad but
to stretch out her hand or project her
smile nud every man in touch with the
spell waa ready to drop at her feet.
At Inst she led her, court off toward
the, pavilion under which the royal
ortliestru was playing As If It were „ -awn®
a signal, every one turned his steps In ! aasslu!”
Chase and the Eng “You kuow what 1
For Headache—flick’s Capudiae.
Whether from colds, heat, stomach or
nervons troubles. Capudiue will re-
lieve you. it’s liquid—pleaaaat to
take—acts immediately. Try it lt)e,
25c and 50c at drus stores
this wonderful man's discoveries, it
ft seems that Hessig-Ellis of Memhpis,
Tern., have finally swept the field
clear of all competitors, as we note
ill some advertising recently done
I throughout the Southern states that
! izgav csr* I u v*^. ♦ forxnv uzil .. j) I*()p) ]'1(’
t he Not t
This will doubtless
be a matter of unlimited interest to
1 the multitude of gray haired men an 1 jn your morning 4tour, your Lord’s
Wiiinon a-ad nAnnlp affHntzx/1 wrioh I . .• . _...
troubles. During all the time that
A t 1-r— tllf* -
Denton Record and Chronicle says; ith
With the Trinity river c.c, SCO '
WJ* wideband forty feet deep thejr
••tup fteDt restricted, an inquiry develops
. 8tor? Ithe faKt that not B ■I'hgle druggist in
U »dvanced Denton has any of the Nott Hair For.
er contributed a cent “U,aH ln thelr although
. ^0 the cause of abrerai cxnrcs« 1 q<-m—quit.*
HOUSTON, lex., July 12.—As a
result of a telegraph vote taken by
the regimental council, Col. McCarth
today ordered an eacampment of the
second regiment, uniform rank of
Knights of -Pythiau to be held at
Galveston Aug 20 to 24, inatead of
at I-a Porte July .17 to August 1st
Capudine for “That Headache."
Out last night? Headache and ner-
vous thls morning Hicks' Capudine
Just the thing to fit you for business.
Clears the head—braces the nerves
Try It. At drug stores.
Kidney Trouble* Attack Denton Mefr
and Women, Old and Yeung.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early
years—
Can't control the kidney aecre-
HOw’s This?
W. offer One Hundred Dollar,
reward for any ease of catarrh that
: ,----1 Catarrh
( ute F. J Cheney A Co . Toledo, O.
We. the unde>signed, have known
r J. Cheney for the last 15 years
•mj believe him perfectly honorable
u all business t ra asset iocs, and .4^
nancially able to carry out any obli-
dlsparlty In the height of the two ' kTnaap ’& MarvinrWholreak’Drax-
f I >«VV men n ♦ IaakI I, nl# * » a.
___crc
In the long and tedious"" fight
“ v gone over during the last
vnuivss lit-
igation, etc., about the right to use
<»NE KILLED. <>NE FATALLY
HURT IN RtMTi INLAND AVRECK
• — - - .u.
DALHART, Tex., July 13.—Coa
ductor Henry KenMn was killed out-
right and Brakeman Geo. Parison
was probably fatflly injured in a
Rock Island freight wreck yesterday
at Pomero, twenty m-ios south of
Dalhart. The wreck was caused by
a broken brake beam and was the
third wreck for Engineer Geo. Ho!
mar- In the past thirty days.
Life 100,000 Years Ago.
Scientists have found in a cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100,000 years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts ,
Today the danger, as shown by A. i
IW. Brown of Alexander, Me., is '
; largely from deadly disease.. "If it !
i had not been for Dr. King's New !
Discovery, which cured me, I could
' not have lived,” he writes, "suffer-
ing as I did from a severe lung
trouble-and stubborn cou’gu..” To
cure sore lungs, colds, obstinate
j coughs, and prevent pneumonia, it’s
; the best medicine on earth. 50c and
$1.00. Guaranteed by J. F. Raley &- I
despised him. I don’t underatnnd”-
Tbe princeaa came forw.xm^’into the
light of the path There w .s a quaint
little wrinkle of mirth about her lipa. I
which trembled nvvertbeleM. but her
eyes were full of solicitude.
“I'm sorry, sir." she began nervoua- I
ly. “You have made a serious mistake.
But," she added frankly, bolding out
her hand to him, "yon meant to de- M
fend me. I thank you.”
Chase lx>wed low over her hand, too
bewildered to speak. Baggs was pull-
lug at his mustache and looking nerv-
ously in the direction which the prince
had taken.
"He'll be back here with the guard,”
be muttered.
“He will go to my father.” said Ge-
nevra. bcr voice trembling. “He will
be very angry. I am sorry Indeed,
that you should have witnessed our^-
onr scene. Of course you could not
have known who lie was."
"1 thought he was a- But In any -
event, ymtr higher**, he was annoying
you.” snpplrmentwl Chase eagerly.
“You will forgive me If I've censed
you even grottcr. graver annoyam-e. '
What can I do to *et the matter right?'
1 enn expftdn m.v errer t<» the duke/
He''! iiMersfend.*'
Ufo Bs Continuad) * .'
avoided next day. and wherein we
find wrong, there Uk Ooj to pardon
us of our tru isgresaiona and give ua
grace to do Hia will, and that some
progress ma/ be shown day by day;
for "If we confess our sins He is
faithful to forgive us our sins and
cleanses us from all unrighteousness.-
For special work there is always a
need for special preparation. We
are exhorted to "pray without ceas-
ing," and that Is to live in tne spirit
Of prayer. It any ma^ is to do the
work of a citizen he must possess
the spirit of a citizen; if say man is
to do the work of a Christian be
must possess the spirit of a Christ'an.
There are three things for which
we may wisely pray:
1. For wisdom. “If any man lack
wisdom let him ask of God who glv-
eth to all men liberally and upbraid-
eth not." Each one needs a broad
deep, generous sympathizing splr'-t
and outlook H order that each act
as becometli the Christian In relation
to friend, neighbor and stranger with-
in his gates.
2. For strength. “They that wait
upon the Lord shall 1 renew their
strength,” and of this each has great
need, for so few appear to have the
needed strength when it comes to
work for ( hr'st. It is so easy
for one to follow, but it requires
strength to compel a definite tractful
tread in conversation especially to-
ward tii.. lelfpious life.
-- 3. For the Holy Spirit special
prayer needs to be made. All Chris-
tians have the Holy Sp'rit anl per
haps all men have also :'n a legree.
but the question is the degree in
each individual life. Perhaps steam
or vapor may pass off at all temper-
atures but only at high temperatures
can it be confined so as to render
pressure a.rl service, to effect re-
sults. The individual has need ■
the sp rit m more than ordinary de-
gree to do more than ordinary
work. The Pentecostal day saw the
Spirit in pentecostal measure. If we
desire peteeosts we must possess in
Pentecostal measure the Spirit. The
Spirit may be only hairbreadth from
any one of us, but must wait till
each is w iling to 'o H!s will.
We need to pray regularly and
also need regular times and places
of pra'er. in prayer as jn other
things "in union there is strength.”
The Scriptural warrant is that where
two or more ate fathered in prayer
God is in the midst. Th's means a
public prayer meet’ng ought to fie
especially helpful and it is found so
by all who bear this in mind be-
fore coming, while present, and after
ward. Alone we may feel weak, but
together there is a warmth and co-
operation that reinforces us. A short
time a'go Dr. Torrey sa'd that he ow-
ed the most of his usefulness as an
evangelist and Christ’an worker to a
Saturday evening prayer service hel;
for several years by less than a dozen
members. Tile current in those wires
U.s unknown except as seen by results
I or felt by a - sock. The quiet current
I of prayer is known only by revelation
I in service. Says Tennyson;
I "There are more things wrought by
prayer,
Than this world dieam sof Therefore
let thy vo‘c<>
| Rise for me like a founta’n night and
day,
For what better are men than slice;
and goats.
If. knowing God. they raise not those
hands of prayer
| Both for themselves and these who
call them friends.
| For so t'.ie whole rounj earth is ev
j ■ ery way
The dearth of Christian j
former attitude chase cursed himself j 'Of course 1 have, old chap. By ?
for tt brainless lout Jove, do you know she is good looking |
The number's tine to an end. and the positively ripping,
crowd arose to cheer the bowing, smil-
ing director ('hase cheered and shout-
ed "Bravo!" ten. bei-mt'e she wn.c ,i;i t
platlding as eagerly as the others. Sb"
called the flushed, bowing director to
her box and public ly thanked him for
the pleasure lie had given Chase saw
him kiss Iter hand as he mvritmred lii<
gratitude For the first time in bis
life lie coveied the occupation of an
orchestra leader
The director was a frail, rather ms '!
looking yonng man. with piercing
black eyes that seemed too bold in
their scrutiny of the young lady's face
Chase began to hate him He was tin 1
reasonably thankful when tie pass-«a‘
on to the Box in which the duke sat
Tlie third and last time he saw the;
Princess Genevra before 1,1s sudden. :
spectacular departure from the grand !
dncliy was at tlie duke's reception t >
the nobility c f Itapp-Thorherg and :• [
Mrs. M. T. Bale will
crystal wedding at
UNIFORM RANK WILI, MEET
MEET IN GALVESTON.
tlonz. •
Girli are languid, nervoua, stiffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do dally work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
Is to cure the cause—the kidneys.
Doan'« Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys—
Cure all forms of kidney suffer-
ing.
Denton testimony proves IL
R. R Turner, living on W. Oak
St. Denton, Texas, says: “I gave
a testimonial in favor of Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills in 1805 after they had
given me great relief from backache
and lameness across my loins. I am
glad at this time to reiterate every-
thing I said in my previous state-
ment aa my trouble has never re-
turned, and therefore, I can say that
Doan’s Kidney Pills permanently
cured me of kidney trouble. My
opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills aa a
kidney remedy is of the hlgheet.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
oenta. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for th- Uni-
ted States
Remember the name—Doan's—
ana take no other. 83
■FIRt Al CORSICANA
I’Svra “nS-wa7 i't "^Mbli7'n^ '
the nimble conductor—the sen«atlon .
of the hour, the mneicsl Hon! Mort are * »* •••**
over to Chase's cold horror the "little Crockett Brothers. Paint shop; K.
freak was actually making violent Q Damen, real estate Pearl Ixwee
love to the divinity of Rapp-Tborberg! millinery; Dave Storey, Tailor shop-
The princess had not seen the two George Yates, auto garage
men, nor had the fervent conductor, - '
■ ■
After reading the lesson Mafk
11:30-36, Rev. Heltma.i spoke in
part as follows:
As we look about us and Inquire
for the successes in life, we are as-
sured that 90 per cent of those who
embark in business make a failure.
About the exact number I do not
know, but one fact is certain—there
are many more failures than need
be; and moreover the failures are
due in many cases to not first hav-
ing carefully counted the cost. This
man or that did not frst consider the
resources, the r'-sks. the requirements
and thus having unwisely begun
tome work that was unequal to the
preparations the failure resulted.
In Christian life same may be said
for some assume to drift along care-
lessly and then attempt to throw the
responsibility upon anotner when tne
boat strikes a rock. No wise and ef-
ficient p'lot ever leaves his post of
service. This applies to each individ-
ual for as we rea^ in James 4:3,
"Ye receive not because ye ask not.”
This means in plain language that
no one but ourselves is to be cen-
sured for our want of purpose and
barrenness of life, in my own heart
is the testimony of fellowship and
service, be that much or little.
If my Christian life is to be of
any force for myself or among my
neighbors there are two indispensable
tequirements. Do you ask what
they are? The answer is power and
purpose. If that little mountain
stream were forty times the size it
might still render no more service to
the community unless it were harness
ed with a purpose. One neighbor
little more initiative than
He makes a plan and works
the plan. The idea executed i ghts
the town with electricty. Others en.
joy and well pay for that which any-
lone might hav,
I cuted before.
1 In the Christ’an life the individual
possesses so much latent power wait
ing to be used. In some cases a L
mere suggestion is sufficient, while in |
otiier cases it seems necessary to j
have a reconstruction or readjust- j
ment of the entire life before much
serviceableness may, be appreciated
There are plans specified iu tlie gos- I
pel that our Christian men and wo- !
men might wisely be follow’ng. If, ■
however, any have original ideas, let ;
them plan for their utilization. Now j
prayer is the method by which we
focus our attentio-j upon a definite
purpose as well as a partial att'tude
we may assume if God is to use us
as a channel for the expression of
his energy.
| service must partly be attributed to ,
a lack of prayer, a lack of power in I
attention, of power working for !
God’s purpose. ; me]_
croton oil or aloes pills. They
Set times for prayer. No one ■ rald yol,r bcd and rob you of re8t
| Not so with Dr. King’s New Life
I Fills. They never distress or incon-
| venience. but always cleanse the
system, curing colds, headache^.con-
stipation. malaria, _ac at J. F. Ra-
ley & Co.
tne physical body must be fed. David I
PASSENGERS SHAKEN
UP ON SUNSET LIMITED
DENTON’ SECOND TRADES DAY.
raven lied. The bird should
We thought Denton’s first effort at -Ever more?'
a trades day was no slouch of a sue- er quits and
cee», but.lt wasn’t a marker to the J Times Herald.
•econd, held last Saturday There
were people here then who
been here !n months, some 'n years '
§ They, came from every part of the ;
county and they came in a good hum •
or and remained that way all Jay. DAY WAS RECORD
It was a jolly crowd, out for a good
time, out for all the prizes they
could legitimately win, and they en-
joyed seeing what folks in the other
parts of the county had done in an
acrfcultural way. The 1
exhibits were simply fine,
ed convincing proof Denton
ty is the greatest diversifying coun
ty in the state anfi oa display in the report fatalities from the heat,
exhibit building was practically ev |
ery agricultural product that can be j
grown in Texas, barring a few semi- !
trop'cal articles. Corn, cotton, oats, |
wheat, alfalfa, " rape, watermelons,
cantaloupes, cucumbers,
potatoes—but what’s the/ use
enumerating each? They were
there.
The Chamber of Commerce,
Shows and Entertainments
tee. Secretary Scruggs and the busi- i corns. 25c.
nessiuen generally deserve commen- Raley & Co.
dation for their efforts that made the
kffaFr such a genuine success. All
Worked together and to one end— ,
and the end was the success of ;
trades day. The results speak for I
tkemselves and every person or firm ■
who contributed in any way toward I celebrate their
making the event what it was feels | their home in Krum, west of Denton,
well repaid for the time and trouble j Monday night 1 uey are long-time
he devoted to it. ' ^sldeats of Krum and are well
1"-7 . known i*j Dento. A umber of Denton
res dents have leecived invitat’ons
Here’s a little paragraph from the I and will probably attend.
Farm and RanchAhat is all the more —------
worthy of reproduction from bearing
the names and the place:
In Erath county, three
planted cotton in same
When extremely dry
came, Mr. George Lydia and
Mr. Miller decided not to work
their cotton. Mr. T J. Lydia
cult rated hl^ without waiting
for rain, and made a dust mulch
about it. Later, the first two
lord their crops. T. J. Lydia's
crop is fine, and growing rap'd-
iy. Now the question should be
asked by every man Interested:
What made the difference?
The soils were the same; con-
ditions were the same. The
dust mulch preserved moisture,
and Jet in moisture from the at-
mosphere Cultivation permit-
te< air to reach the so'ls and
roots of the plants, without dry-
JBi'. them out. There are few
stronger instances of the advan-
tage °f cultivation in dry wea-
tlWr. Mr. Geo. Lydia and Mr.
Miller have learned by failure.
Mr. T. J. Lydia, by success; and
tens of thousands should learn
from their experience.
All the “spottedness’’ of crops this
year is not altogether due to the
“spottedness” of the rainfall. A few
miles east of tow-j is an 1
one side of the fence the
worth Chase nor one whose poise
proved that he knew the world quite
as well as it is possible for any one
mail to know It. His was a uniquei
figure also, for he was easily distin ■
guisbabie as tlie only American In the j
brilliant assemblage' 1 B.n you not Ree that 1 de"P18e T®”7 >
He was presented to the princess
late in the evening, together with
; Baggs of the British office. His pride
Boy Remonstrates with Man
Striking His Mother.
HODOE, La., July 12.—C. A. Max-
; well, a lumber man, was fatally shot
by his stepson, Henry Richardson,
for striking the latter’s mother with
'a hatchet during a quarrel. —
1 Richardson remonstrated
1 struck him. Richarson grabbed
shot gun and fired at close ra-
1 blowing off his stepfathers head,
chardson has surrender© 1.
---o———
They Are AH Pleased.
‘‘By experience I have found your
instance: On [Hunt's Lightning Oil to be a grea;
corn is 'pain ?”•' “p*-"’- ”"!f~ ~ .
counted on to make forty, bushels to ™u,ch I,leased with it.” C. C. Cook,
the acre sure, perhaps more On the
other side the corn is not expected
to make half that much. The differ- l>rug Men in a Figin Over the Dr
ence in rainfall was inappreciable be- ' y... Formula.
tween the two places, as both owners ----^”7'“ •----
, ,slnce- had he been as good a business
say. The difference was wholly in man as time has demonstrated that
Another | he was a profound chemist, posterity
One field made sixteen | WOU1<1 hav© gotten the benefit of his
bushels of heat per acre; across the -““ dl8cove’’es Iong
road on land equally as good it made that has gone ove. d«.;UB uie 1HBl
e’gbt. The owner of the eight-bushel [ few years, and seemingly endless lit-
crop observed the difference: His
neighbor broke his wheat land l
month earlier, possibly deeper. That
apparently small item iB held to ac-
count for the difference of eight
*, prtee...,
<rops were sold that difference net- torn and d'stributors of
ted the man who broke his land ear- Half Formulas,
ly nearly 812 an acre.
. .............. o—--
BACK TALK.
^An Interprising contempory^ the
With the Trinity river
Old a®d True,
have
of Hunt’s
Cure on hand to use in all cases of
itching sk 11 trouble. For eczema,
ringworm and the like it is peerless
I regard it an old friend and a true
one." Mrs. Eula Presland, Green-
f'eld, Tenn
60c per box. ’
Nott Formula.
When Dr. Nott retired some time
The difference was wholly in [ man
the methods of planting.
Instance: One field made
any srroncon-
st the Record and Chronicle will be gladly corrected
'as attention of tne publishers.
distinguishable by the unwilling lis-
teners. The sharp, indignant "No” of
the princess, oft repeated, did much to
’ relieve the pain in the heart of her
American mdmirer. “
' uni
not ten feet from where Chase sat. as
Tortured on a Horse.
"For ten years I couldn t ride
: piles,” writes L. S. Napier, of Rug-
‘1 doctors and
; other remedies failed, Bucklen's Ar-
' nica Salve cured me..” Infallible
■ for piles, burns, scalds, cuts, boils,
salt rheum.
Guaranteed by J. F.
I
Set times for prayer. No one i
springs full-fledged into the greatest I
serv'ceableaess. Even as we have ac- !
quired the habit of eating three
times a day, it might be well for us 1
to acquire a similar hab t in our de- !
votions. The physical as well as the i
spiritual and the sp’ritual as well as I
1 tne physical body must be fed. David !
tin Psa. 55:17 says, "‘Evening, morii-’[
ing and noonday will I pray and he i
will hear me with my voice,” and in I
Daniel G io we read, "He went into
his house and kneeled three times n
day, and prayed and gave thanks to (
his God as he did aforetimes.” and 1
Matt. 6:6 1 find marked by tlie Mas
i ed
1 gon early today.
| gage, mail and chair car
1 i rack. The wreck was
'spreading rails. The engineeer
1 and the
The wind that blew Sunday was all
that made the heat bearable. At
j times hot waves of Yr came
were almost scorchlngly hot.
CHAPTER IV.
t ;;t; ixihsc: r::r un. citAsr.
HERE was not a handsomer,
more
pnlace gardens on the night ot
1 sir! Is not that enough? If you per-
j sist I shall be compelled to appeal to
my father again. Tbe whole situation
is loathsome to me. Are you blind?
ter’s spirit which tells us the Mas
ter himself prayed for dally bread.
Everyone having considered the '
formation of habits and how good r , ..
habits may act as a flywheel to bal- malJ an‘J c£alr ear leaft. ',he
ance ad give steadiness to all con rh” 7reSk, "as .cau8ed b>
luct must certainly appreciate thJ«l'readinR The engineeer and
I habit of prayer three times a day or 2Se“a?,jumped h“d k u
!even once a day may ast as a constrain , Robert L'' "aa hurt In the back
ing force.
If prayer were regarded more as !
an audience with the King of kings, I
it would become a privilege and the |
influence would become more mark-
ed upon everyone lifting up the
hpart in prayer. Under such condi-
tions prayer assumes a double as-
pect of fellowship and assurance. The
inspiration that comes to anyone in-
terviewing a dign.tary in social Fife 1"
surpassed in the quiet transforming ,
presence of God's spirit. The assur-
ance that comes to an individual co
operating with a man of wealth and
influence is surpssed by a softening
a-jd refining spirit exhaled by the as
surance that on our side is the King
of kings, and that He never deserts
His fa'thful subjects. He leads us
slowly to a realization of his desire
to trust us and place responsibility
upon us as we understand H!m and
the work He wishes us to aid in ac-
complish'ng in the hearts and minds
of men.
To befcin the day with prayer is to
have the thahKs?Flvln8 of H!s pres-
[ eace. If you ask the benediction of
[ heaven upon your work, if you ask.
Y
- ” — Hi J Vtl I 111 11 ■ »• «S 1 t J *■* I z-xv» ■
raZ?" *adD^Sie alin!hee<1timeh E ,,resen, e' vou w I1 h®81-? t-he day W“-h
tae altercation has existed among
, ie various people trying to possess
°.VeL w|ll.v nilly the Nott formulas, it Is a
Dallas Time. ZZ ™a,t<’r <’f moment that the secret has
' Herald thinks it about'been rigidly held and the manufac-
on Trinity navi-lture of the goods therefore to an ex-
>• 4tcr* ' j ______
and refutes the 8tor? Ithe ,a*'t that not a aingle druggist In
ua reiuxes me arguments advancefl - - — — - —
JK’lS.’Jiii « X’.,"' "7i' '“■'■'“’r
“'it!"'”1 “ ,»«-. ■<
the Time? hZLm J.."ty &8° offers
cluJ^rinhy JaXinn hard t=- -
with the builders tnen and it 'Vs 'h* Pt*s<*s't,on of the rights, Involv-
t S MMera then and it 1 with thS 1 “Iho?” e‘p*ndUure °r *
■ rrs today But the kr®at man, thousands of dollars,
w“ land-1 be of materiel benefit to
STStreet bridge rayrla
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 284, Ed. 1 Monday, July 12, 1909, newspaper, July 12, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235568/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.