Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 10, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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SUR84'IU1*TTON RATES:
p- A
fa
I
Weekly.
Made from pure, grape cream ot tartar
CHAPTER XXI.
postof- |
quaint
* j
Pate, Healthful, Reliable
/
people I loafing leisurely before the light
» ” I J A _
. wind.
know.
F:
Your daughter, 1 as-
(Continued from First Page)
I reached
I-'
in-
er:
own unbelief in
Miss
Helen!"
I co’.il i not
B ■
u
e
mil:
of pleasure, peace and prosperity.
read
they
newspapers.
because
He
the
undoubtedly
patrolling
in
ot
Am
“I
A
it;
door the
Opell
or
■ft" ■
in-
• I
bed
ii,
NOBODY SPARED.
me,’
)
Ah'
25c •’*
their
E
with
control the kidney
sec re-
al
acted
suffer
s ■ -i’
had
■ r i . a I i r." i -
iy
Report of the condition of
today
Doan's—
name
returned
01.15
£3,
.’I K90.00
all the time.
assoc
and bowed with
“1 hope you hare
TOTAL
1435.1*2.23
re-
for
and
a '..
■ citiMii mv pit|/ni' u iuj ^.ir |
Shall we say Saturday night .
Elbert
that the above statement is true to
Destroy* Dt
/Mi
t
*
i
I
tip:
Z.;:
I
!
TO COMMITTEE
OF THE WHOLE
No news-1
demand
ft
in
The
one secret of long life,
deals with th> blood,
millions of Americans had
Electric Hitters prolongs
makes it worth living.
PMIOC BAKING SOWOtR OQ.
CHICAGO
fcOOOO.ro
I .•>.000 <*>
ter in charge during vacation, where 1
faced Miss Pat, with
1 know what she <‘
other
1
Then we went
on into the upper lake at a lively «Mp.
Ki*
sy.
the character, reputation or
which may appear in the
TAFT’S SHIP MAY BE IN STORM.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 10.—
40c ;
,2.00
,4.00
s.eeo.tv
I9.5JO.<M
1.101,10
5&I.W
1200)
told !:*r:
1 r < i ' '.i i
i’.JM
l*uhli«hed by
THE RECORD AND CHRONlUl.E COMPANY.
I
of hi:;h
<• Mi:s I a
$2!M‘ 22*. 1*
12.U73.95
IS.MMMH)
475.00
2 730X5
• V.S'IO.00
1 722 71
We
She
I
e Record and Chronicle
(Issued every Jay except Suday).
J
mum
,i oo |
.50 i
”.............. .25 '
Denton. Texas. ;
tirelv.”
Co s.
de-
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NOTE. If nfixturrscailed baking powder are
altered you al lowei price, remember
thev aiv mostly made from alum, a
me-.aliic acid deleterious to health.
i. ■ h-:i o.l.
nr io the
I’m tired
I want to
incapable of prolong'
the Cubans did h. :i<
that. Mr. Donovan."
She met ni) eyes with
ri now ii. " 1 i
pO’.Cis!
I ■
, n
former officer of thia city, siot and
killed Mrs. Charles Eder and then
fired a <5 caliber bullet Into ills own
the*!, producing a fatal wound.
Senator Rod- its salary incieased during the time
jdie was replied to in behalf of
housefiay Hill.
last week.
Miss Prue Keesee entertained last
1 progressive
to it with a fair conscience. I reached | sume. has no notion of it—
St. Agatha's juet as dinner was an- ,
nounced and we went out at once to ;
“You have a right to know why I wish
her to visit the casino with me to-
does not , no light, but with mainsail set.
Roosevelt i
United States neutrality
Japan and Russia, 1904.
You’re a gentk ruin, I know
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickiy with little warning
early
The Secret of Long Life.
A French scientist has discovered
His method ~
But long ago to three doctors:
for five weeks.
a
to cover his leg.
then “Bucklen's Arnica Salve
pletely cured me,” writes
stand that I wish to avoid involving
her in these family difficulties.”
”1 would cut off my right hand be-
fore 1 would risk Injuring you or her,
Mr. Holbrook." I replied, earnestly.
!/■
it
Oregon Measure Defeated.
SALEM. Ore.. Feo. 1).—The anti
i Japanese measure was defeated
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
•tops ratlins Hair An Elegant Dresolns
sndruTf Makes Hair Grow
not Color the Hair
'Guam-----
H.ll,r>.W>
I SC3.2S
ci.sHuey
6M.27
I 235.(10
man. had. <->>.
ever afftet<<l
ereignly.
Prasident
States
Dr.PRICEN
CREAM
BfflffiigFftwier
all?" she
"Do I look the fraud I
For Colds and Grip Hick’s Capu-
dine is the best remedy—relieves
the aching and feverishness—cures
the cold and restores normal condi-
tions. It’s liquid—effects immediate
10c, 2 5c and 50c at drug stores.
enemy
fellow for
a security debt
newspapers
i the paperj
But pecul-
iarity-nothing. It’. a very sad side
of human nature.
“KATY FLYER JR.”
n.
B. H DEAVENPORT, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to oofone
rtje this 10. dgy of F’l’fta.rj, 1909,
W. L. FOREMAN, Notary Public.
A. E. GRAHAM.
J. T BOTTORFF,
G. H. BLEWETT.
Direc’rrs
fl
vJa_
■
u | .** * .. — - -1 1* *'S 11 i
grapple with the intricate phases Of j
a capita] murder case
wrapped by shrewd
lawyers
fact that they
reports of
killing should not disqualify
The law as i
Al
■
■ ‘1
slur upon tifem by the Governor has
attracted comment from almost ev-
ery weekly in the state and justly so 1
For instance the Bonham News notes:
That there are newspapers
_________________________________________:
proved
life and
It purifies
enriches and vitalizes the blood, re-1
builds wast*d nerve cells,
life and tone to the entire
It’s a
3
1
‘//J
Fe* month, delivered ....
HKi months, by mail On advance)
J- On# year, by mail Un advance)
Dally entered as second ckass mail matter Aug. 23
' tice at Denton, Texas, under act of Congress
All snbaertptions to the Weekly Record and Cl..—
plikratton.
ting herself for our inspection.
Her gown was perfectly simple, high
at the throat and with sleeves that
clasped her wrists. To my masculine
eyes it was of the same piece and pat-
tern as the gown in which I had left
Helen at St. Agatha's an hour before.
“I think I read doubt in your mind,”
she laughed. “You' must not tell me
now that you have backed, out; I shall
try it myself, if you are weakening. I
am anxious for the curtain to rise.”
“There U only one thing: 1 suggest
that you omit that locket. 1 dined
with her to-night, to my memory i«
. MN*.'*
geated.
"If you do.”
“you will not
tet back."
I year (ip advance)
months (in advance)
jH» months (in advance)
TVeOYly entered as second class mall matter at postoffice at
under act of Congress. March 9, 1S73.
L' - ------- ----- "i, 1903, at the
March 3. 1 873.
Chronicle discontinued at ex
A-l :
.,43
ft'
<
-1
■ J
* jfl
^<1
kt
Good-bjr."
I found Ijima ready wilh the launch
at Glenarm pier, and, after a swift
flight to the Tippecanoe, knocked at
the door of Red Gate. Arthur Hol-
brook admitted me, and led the way
to the room where, as his captive, I
had first talked with him
We have met beiors," he said, smil-
ing. “I thought you were an enemy at
that tltpe. Now I believe I may c^nt
you a friond.’’
_________________________________________________________ _
• .1
Tom Milliken of Denton was hcr<
Sunday.
4 J. Jasper of Halsell Is the gnest
of his daughter. Mt... ...
and sisters. Mesdames Brumley and
Hednrlx.
Mrs J. M Fog is sick.
Route 1
ter last week. Mf.
Mlf i Mnggio Lord is sick.
Ml* Ethel Elbert has returned to
her !»ome in Denton
Rev. Gaddy of Dallas preached at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening.
Mirg Nita Hayes is sick.
• tiint itHitnuvil iaiv vra ,
Miss Pat as Rosalind came into the!
room.
‘‘Will I do. gentlemen,
asked, gavlv.
feel?"
She threw off a long scarlet cloak
that fell to her heels and stood before
I us in white—it was as though she bad
! stepped out of flame. She turned
slowly round, with head bent, submit
she exclaimed, tossing her j
"And let me have the satisfac- |
tion of telling you that I could not
have gone with you to-night, anyhow. |
the the appointee served as senator
representative. Senator Knok was a
lumber of the Senate when the sal-
aries of all cabinet offiers were
creased.
GETS THKlEE YEARS.
McKINNEY. Tex., Feb 10—Will
I Thomas, aged 15 years, pleadedguil-
I ty in the district court today, when
j charged with shooting and robbing
I Asbury Bryan near town recently, and
was given three years in the reforma-
torv. The bo- . masked as a 'robber,
seriously wounded Bryan
y ou wise.
m : preserve in the Yellowstone park tor
* elk in order to prevent their extermi-
nation as the buffalo were extermi-
K,. ' nated.
K 'M - ■
Makes home baking ea^y. Nothing
can be substituted for it in making,
quickly and perfectly, delicate hot
biscuit, hot-breads, muffins, cake and
pastry. Insurer the food against alum.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
i
Undivided profits, less expenses
day morning and evening. National Bunk notes-outstanding
Will McCormick Of Muskogee was Due to other National Banks
In town aitur.inv Due to stale bunks and bankers
in town saturuav Dividends unpaid
Mr. and Mrs. G.
Aa we veered away I ■
ure showed darkly againat the CnM^^
“Hang out your light* 1“ I ahooted.
angrily. But there was no reply.
“The Stiletto," muttered ijima, start-
ing the engine again.
"We must look out for her going
I said, aa we watched the Bloop
merge into shadow.
The lights of the caaino biased
cheerily as we drew up to the pier, ‘
and Rosalind stepped out in good
spirits, catching up and humming UM
I waits that rang down upon us from
CONSXITl’TION BAILS KNOX.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—A con
No fur- stitutional bar to. the appointment
of Senator Knox to a cabinet position
jo cnl4 tn hnvo ht*g>r» diRmVprpfi hv a !
man who has found a clause forbid-
Oklahoma, author of the Oklahoma ding the appointment to any presi-
KATY TO PIT ON .ANOTHER FAST
TRAIN FROM ST. LOUIS IN-
TO THIS STATE.
i "Yes; 1 should like to prove myself
your friend, Mr. Holbrook.”
"Thank you." he said, simply; and
> we shook hands. ‘ ...
interest in my affairs, so my daughter ; hood of her cloak gathered about her
She is very dear to me— head.
A NTI-J A PA N ES E Bl LIS.
SACRAMENTOi Cal.. Feb 10 —
more offices in this state.
ther action was taken on the bill up
to adjournment.
By resolution Senator Roddie
IN BANK VIZ:
...........................412 mi 00
....... I2.7(<»(tt>
Mrs. Caton and little non of Dallas Redemption fund with U s Tn-as-
1 Mrs. J. C. Brannon.
and I gin:: , tsic.i . . ’ ■■■ lor—
notes Giile.-pie will ci’e thit’.i to her:
and 1 should like to bold them fcr a
day or two"
He was pacing the floor and at this
wheeled upon me with doubt and sus-
’’ picion clearly written on his face
"But I don’t see how 'on can man-
" age it I"
fir Gillespie is infatuated with jour
;.ir niece"
"With Helln who is with my sister
;i’’ at St Agatha’s "
I have promised Gillispie Ihat he
shall see her tonight
Your sister
Kidney Troubles Attack llenton Men
and Women, old and Young.
banking guaranty law, was requested dential office which was created, or
to address the House. I
r
faced Miss Pat, with Helen on one ■
hand and Sister Margaret on the oth-
They were all in good humor, even
Sister Margaret proving less austere ;
than usual, and it is not too much to |
say that we ware a merry party Helen :
led me with a particular intention to
talk of Irish affairs and avowed her
• he capacity of the
Irish for self-go,einnnnt
“Now. Helen!" .ulinonisjied
Fat, as our debate wivd warm
“Oh, do not spare nc'
be shot io pieces in a better cause’’
""The troubb with
Helen
have no
imparts
system. Washington, of Bosqueville,
godsend to weak, sick and de-
bilitated people. "Kidney trouble had
blighted iny life for months.” writes
W. M. Sherman., of Cushing. Me.,
"but Electric Bitters cured me en-
Only 50c at J. F. Raley &
Correct—Attest:
I eight years, and bad not heard that
Carmck ws dead, he thought. He was
! eagerly accepted as juror No. 8, just
I before court adjourned for the noon
recess After a brief recess for con-
leultation, S M Hyde, a farmer, for-
ty-eight years old, who had never
read a newspaper and had no opin-
ion, but was not opposed to capital
punishment was accepted as juror
No. 9.” How in the world a man can
live within a few miles of the scene
of a
Washington Once Gave Up
was kept in
Blood poison from
spider bite caused large, deep sores
The doctors failed, j
com- j
John l
Texas.
For eczema, boils, burns and piles it
is supreme. 25c •’* T F. Rafc’y &
Co.’s.
^EntDiTH Ni(HOi.sm
'~'lU-U<3TflAriON<S SY RAY
/tor ay aoaaj /yeaaiLi. co^m^y
"Lady." I said, "iet i
, lands we shall discover.”
"1 ought to feel terribly wicked, but
I really never felt cheerfuller tn my
"But 1 have one
It is im-
(Hirtant for you to appear with nir at the
Port Annandale caaino to-night, and to
meet Kejcinald Gillespie there. He is
pledged to refer in no way to family af-
fairs If he should attempt to. you need
onl) remind him of his promise, lie will
Imagine that you are some une else, so
please be careful not to tax his imagina-
tion too far There is inu< h at stake
which 1 will explain later You are to re-
fuse nothing that he may offer you. I
shall come into tiie creek with the launch
and call for you at Red Gate.
•THB IRISHMAN AT GLENARM
•’The caaino dances are very informal.
A plain white gown and a few ribbons
But don’t omit your eqierald."
' ?a __ _ __ | - - - — ~ ----* uiviueriun tinpaiu.. ....... ixovj
. Mr. and Mrs. G. r Elbert and individual deposit* subject to check >5u.i>j 7i
*T ‘ . m. — ; Httle eon. Jame*. of Garza visited In Cartier’s checks outsUiadm^ . ihcOj
~ A "7" "w—n rrurtit iunfti d oil hit tragedy here {towft Sundae.
N°Ihvn*BOe last night when William GU mr. “
RESOURCES
C2!l'r'?.nt1enLou?8e,sykiles of Denton is' ’
guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Premiums on u s bonds
— Bonds, securities, etc
' Banking house, furniture and fixtures
from other real estate owned
Due from National Banks (not re-
serve agents)
Due from State Hanks and Bankers
Checks and other eash Items
Notes of other National Baeks
In railroad circles it is looked upon
as a certainty that the Katy road will
within a short time put on anotbei
fast train from St. Ix>uis into Texas,
the new train to be known as the
’’Katy Flyer Jr."
Relative to this new service the fol
lowing dispatch is sent out from Fort
Worth: , ,
"The first of a series of changes in
the Katy's passenger service from
Texas to Kansas City, including a new
train, new cars, faster time, becomes
effective out of Fort Worth Feb. 15.
"This initial step in the increased
service will be a new sleeper between
Fort Worth and Kansas City. Within
a few weeks a new night train will
be installed, leaving Fort Worth at
8:35 and reaching Kansas City the
next forenoon. The Katy has already
decided definitely to put this ’Katy
Flyer Jr.’ into service, but has not
set the date more exactly than some-
time between March 1 and June 1.
Very likely the train will make its
first trip about April 15.
"This will give the Katy four daily
trains into and out of Fort Worth and
the same number into the state.”
to i^ssess myself of
but ffrif at too creaf a
More for Rosalind's »ake than
my own now, I should haVeftjheni "
"You may not know that yo)ir,daugh-
ter and her cousin are as like as two
human beings can be
I was taking steering direettaaa
from Ijima, but aa we neared Port
nandale I glanced over my shoulder U^B
mark the casino pier .lights
Rosalind sang out:
"Hard aport—hard!”
I obeyed, and we passed witbin ear'i
I length of a sailboat, which, showtaj
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. . j, i
Any erroneous reflection upon the character r,‘l'1‘lrft,l‘i>nth(’r ^lumns *
ot anv firm, individual or corporation which may apt eat in i
OC the Record and Chronicle will be giadly corrected upon being called to
the ettentlon of the publishers.
Sis:er V. ■ a . i ’ .
<I i • :■ •
J; v >•■( -I ■■
|( •
I expeep'd to :(,(::
eight for my rendezvous at R< ■! (I
and my ear was alert to the < bimiiig
of the chapel clock. The gar i-'iici b .1
begun his evening rounds, and paused
in the walk beneath us.
"Don't you think." asked llebei,
"Ihat the guard is rather , id;. i:'>
"Yes. but it pl. ,,ses my m.
life." she averred,
embarrassment!”
"Well?"—and we paused, while she
dropped the hbod upon her shoulders.
"What shall I call this gentleman?"
| "What does she call him’ I’m blest
if 1 know! I call him Buttons usuaMy.
Knight of the Rueful Countenance
might serve; but very likely she calls
him Reggie."
"1 will try them all,’ she said “I
think we used to call him Reggie on
Strawberry HUI. Very likely he will
detect the fraud at once and I shan’t
get very far with him."
"You shall get as far as you please.
; (.■ .. i. (O I ,e. . * , ...‘I: r > Oil I'M*'
<«.i th< veriinda ovetl<»>k!iik the water
u in ti there are shadows in plenty, and
you he«1 better keep your cloak abon
you until the first shock of meeting
has passed. Then if be wants you to
dance. I will hold the cloak, like a
faithful chaperon, ar.cTyou may muffie
, yourself in it the instant you come
out; so even if he has his suspicilhis
he will have no time to indulge then.
He is undoubtedly patrolling the
Tired of Being Cooped Up : veranda, looking for us even uow. He’s
Here.” a faithful knight!"
we passed the
NEWS FROM LEWISVILLE.
LEWISVILLE, Feb 7.—Rev. E S
Hursey was in Dallas Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Minnis of Denton vis-
ited relatives in town Tuesday.
Dr. Kirkpatrick returned Thursday
George Cassady returned today TI16 06DtOH COUPty N8tlORdl B8llR
from a visit in Celina. '
Mrs. Ewing of Dallas is a guest of at Denton, in the State of Texas, at
her daughter. Mrs. J C. Brannon, Jr. the close of business Feb. 5.
Miss Ola Stover of Denton visited 1$)#9.
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ola Degan was the guest ot
Miss Blanche Degan in Aubrey Sat-
■ 'Tfl
1 ! ... .e:.!.- .. '
■ t " <; c .
flag woip.l uuih...: i< Lly iu,c :
’.is 1 ’o:'c i,ok! "
1 dip m\ colors," she reylp
to the -enduring. m>(. to io
alone!"
\ i.ol,
aloi:d, wh:
b e:. ’ .. .:
onee more or l<-ss
(I.- alfair ((.,:' !. :■
!!:«• w: !ls c.l a ■ , .
i was:: t
at the casino
dance Your sister is icry bitter
against him and he is moi ally afraid
of her."
"His father rvallj acted very
cently, when you know the truth.
I don’t see how this is to be managed.
1 shouNtaHlte
those tiers’
cost.
. I years old. who lives in the county.
SHAKESPEARE'S AMERICAN hgd not read a newspaper for twenty, |
CALENDAR, 1909
DENTON, TEXAN. FEB.
Total I435.1M2.X)
State of Texas, County of Denton, ss:
L ®- H- Deavenport, Cashier of the
irs. J E. Chambers above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
! the best ot my knowledge and he-
_ i,let*
Bourland visited in Lancs?-
rj
general joy of the situation. AftenM
our third dance 1 got her an ice and^H
: found another cavalier for her. I did y
not feel at al) as contrite as I should
have felt as I strolled round the ver-
anda toward Rosalind and Gilleapu.
They were talking in low tonee
did not heed me until I spoke to tl^
"Oh. It’s you, is it?”—and Gillen®^
looked up at me resentfully.
"I have been gone two yeara! It.
seem to me I am doing pretty well,
all things considered! What have
; you been talking about?"
"—’Hout (Bunts, an’ Grtffuns, an’ Elves.
An’ the Squldirtcum-Squees ’nt swatiers
thersetvea!
L.I.
Um
p'
K
V-'
A Hpn«ehol<l Necessity.
I — •’ ... -
running tnv farm without implements
as without Hunt's Lightning Oi! Of
a'l the liniments I have ever used,
both for man and beast, It jf the
I quickest in action and richest la re-
suits For burns and froh cuts it is
absolutely wonderful 1 regard it
as a household necessity. Yours
truly. S HwrlMM^ Kosciusko. Miss. '
SHOOTS WOMAN, WOUNDS SELF.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark Feb 1 .
A sensation*! <
OIL WELL NOW A GEYSER.
MEXICO, Feb. 10.—The burning
oil well at Des Bocas which for many
months has been sending a blazing
column high in the air, has now been
converted into a geyser, it is said,
and, it is feared, may become an ac-
tive volcano. A large quantity of
volcanic stone was erupted yesterday
with thousands of gallons of boiling
water
st’ncts to imagine that .uni
fenders. In the '
gardener com’ci..-.- in him ..-If all the '
apparatus of Ijima m hi; I
Asiatic ally."
"And you, 1 sit'ipo I
egist and field mats ’,:!.
"At leant that!"
"After this morni:ia I u-'.-r ex-
pected to ask a i'avo: < t >ou. Pus if. in
my humblest tom
“Certainly. .-Xn'tbinc a:
"I want you to- lake
casino to-night to the it am ,
of being cooped up lea.
hear music amt see new faci
"Do pardon me for not having
thought of it bolero’ The) dance over
there every Wedges.l:i> am, Saturday
night. I’m sorry that tonight I have
an engagement, but won t \ ou allow
me on Saturday?"
She was resting her arms ou the
high sill, gazing ou: upon the lake I
stood near, watching Imi. and as she
sighed deeply my hear! m bed for her.
but in a moment she tinned her head
swiftly with mischief laughing in her
eyes
"You have really r> im.od! You have
positively declined! Y<m plead anoth-
er engagement! This is a place wh< -e
one’s engagements arc burdensome '
"This one happens io be important."
She turned round with her back to
the window.
"We are eternal foes; we are fight-
ing it out to a finish.; and it is better
that way. But, Mr Donovan, I haven’t
played all my cards yet."
"1 look upon 'ou as a resourceful
person and 1 shall be prepared for tjie
worst. T* ” - . -
for the dance?"
"No!”
head.
FRBRUARY 10.
Canada ceded by France to England,
1763.
rii do no mo:e drumming; » plague on
all Jruma’
A_**AM’S Well That Unite Well" Iv. 3
Charles Lamb born, 1775.
Doing in the figure of a lamb the feats
af a Ikm
—“Much Ado At.out Nothing" 1. 1
Queen Victoria married, 1840.
A queen, wii.i had so fair parte of wo
a woman's tieart, which
eminence, w-calth, sov-
"ttenry VIII " It. 5
proclaimed
between
nTW
Mo
V j
B'-/'
That there are
whose influence can be purchas-
ed we all know, but when the
roads want that influence they
will get it whether the anti-psss
law is amended or not If Gov
Campbell made the statement
that with * law permitting news-
paper* to exchange advertising
for transportation they could be
easily influenced In favor of the
railroads, why not pass a law
restraining them from advertis-
ing the railroads at all? An edi-
tor who can be purchased with
a railroad mileage book can more
certainly be purchased with the
cold cash the roads can now pay
for any advertising they want
There is nothing in Governor
Campbell’s fears The present
law only works a hardship on the
honest editor and in no way de-
ters the railroads from securing
the influence of purchasable
ones.
'ou people.’’ de-
clared Helen >v:!i; finality, "is that
you have no staying qualities. The
smashing of a f> w ' • ads occasionally
satisfies yexe i-.i then down go
the necks l> ■ne.'t'.i :be yoke. You are
d war Now. > v< n
; you must udmlt
: • . <i:is I !•
: ■ i >•■.(
. <1 .
i:,I for I., r'
to-night. Aam I’at ”’
I stood wit!’ her |’r<-u-:i''
open window <-f the ; ;<><
upon th<> nigfii.
vanished about hi p ho;’.-; dicld
Miss P. t had en up a b
rather obvious int«*nt>
to ourselves
killing that was a national sen-
sation and know nothing of it is al-
I most beyond comprthension. But
we note that “he was eagerly accept
ed” as a juror.—‘Record and Chron-
icle.
A man who has not read a news
paper in twenty-eight years is nof fit
to serve on a Jury, even though he
ln these days of enlight-
For Heudaclm—Hick’* Capttdtac.
Whether from colds, heat, stomach or
twrvous troublf*. Capudln# will re-
lieve you. It’s liquid—plaasaht to
take—acts immediately. Try it 10c,
lie aad 10c at dru« stona
your sister; I want to get you all out
of your difficulties. There is no rea- I
son for your remaining in exile. Yon !
owe it to your daughter to go back to
civilization. And your sister needs
you You saved your brother once:
you will panton me for saying that
you owe him no further mercy."
He thrust his hands into his pockets
and paced the floor a moment, before
he said:
"You are quite right. But I am sure
you will be very careful of my little
girl; she is all 1 have—quite all I I
have."
He went to the hail and called her I
,.:.!i a graceful, old-fash- : Rosalind quoted.
ioned courtesy that reminded me of j been enjoying yourself."
"After a dull fashion, yes."
"I should like to tell her that!
saw you through the window.
struck us as very' pretty, didn’t ahe.
Reggie T -
"I didn't notice her," Gillespie re-
plied with so little Interest that we
both laughed.
"It's too bad.” remarked Rosalind,
"that Aunt Pat couldn't have come '
with us. it would have been a relief
for her to get away from that dreary
schoolhouse.”
“I might go and fetch her,.” I sug-
said Gillespie, grinning,
flild us here whan you
(To 7Je—continued. I
a ehalii’iige.
There was rm qm-stion as to the ani-
mus of 1 h< fi :t i a.- I. Ji: - he w i hid m«»
to under, t i’)'1 Is ’ (’’> w.e r b.-
tween ii-
ln ;■
is said to have been discovered by a j «*•
nish the assessor with full and com-
plete lists of money deposited with
them, the depositors' names, addres-
ses. etc.
Mobley introduced his measure to
apply the intangible assets principle
of taxation to all corporations,
eluding banks and loan companies as
well as all other private corporations
The bearing of the differential bill
was held yesterday and Jens Moller.
rep:esentative from Galveston coun-
ty and Commissioner Colquitt . ex
i changed sharp words for and against
the bill
The bill to establish a library com-
mission was vigorously opposed by
Ray. who moved to strike out the
enaeiing clause of the measure The
people of Texas, lie said, were get-
ting tired of the everlasting increase
of erpenditures ami the creation of
new offices, and he wanted to go on
r< -er<i as being opposed to it Strick-
land replied to Ray, accusing the
Denton county representative of nev-
tne Executive. Ray replied that he
had not the distinguished honor of
representing the Executive depart-
ment on the floor of the House, but
As we passed the open door the
a ; dance ceased and a throng of >oung
I>eople came gayly out to take the air
We Joined the procession, and were
, accepted without remark Several
: men whom I had seen in the village
; or met in the highway nodded amiably,
i Gillespie. 1 knew, was waiting some-
where; and I gave Rosalind final ad-
monitions
"Now be cheerful! Be cordial! In
case of doubt grow moody, and look
out upon the water, as though seeking
an answer in the stars. Though I seem
to disappear I shall be banging about
with an eye for danger signals.
He approaches!. He comes!"
Gillespie advanced eagerly,
happfies* alight in his face.
Helen!" he cried, taking her hand,
and io me: You are not so great a
liar after all, Irishman ”
Oh. Mr Donovan Is the kindest per
son Imaginable." she replied, and
turned her head daringly fto that the
light from a window fell full upon her,
and he gazed at her with trank, boy-
ish admiration. Then she drew her
wrrp alxrut her shoulders, and as I
walked away her laughter followed me
cheerily.
I was promptly seized by a young
man. who feigned to have meet me In
some former incarnation, and Intro
duced to a girl from Detroit whose
name I shall never know iu this world.
I I remember that she danced well, and
Those documents must not ’ ,ha< she asked me **»<>••• > •»«•>
get into- into -unfriend!) hands' I People in Duluth. Fond du I^c.
have pledged myself that Miss Patricia
shall be kept free from further trouble,
anti much trouble lies in those forged
notes if your brother gets them. But
I Children suffer in
1 years—
j Can’t
tions.
: Girls are languid, nervous,
I pain.
Women worry, can’t do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
Is to cure the cause—th° kidneys
j Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid- '
neys—
| Cure all forms of kidney suffer- j
ing.
i Denton testimony proves iL
I R. R Turner, living on W. Oak
' St. Denton, Texas, says: “I gave
1 a testimonial in favor of Doan's Kid-
5 ney Pills in 1905 after they
j given me great relief trom backache
i and lameness across my loins. I am
! glad at this time to reiterate every-
' thing I said in my previous state-
I went as 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 as a ;
kidney remedy is of the highest."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for th - Uni-
ted States.
Remember the
and take no other
night.
know, what only two
know; I know why you are here.
"I am very sorry; I regret it very j man’s figure at the wheel;
much," he said, without surprise but
with deep feeling. He would have
said more, but I interrupted him.
"As far as I ana concerned no one
else shall ever know. The persons ‘
who know the truth about you are I
your brother and yourself. Strangely j back.'
enough. Reginald Gillespie does nol •
1 was not sure where this project know. Your sister has not the slight- ,
would lead me, but I committed myself , es* idea of it
ot this kind
a man on th® back for ten years, tell
its readers what a fine fellow he is,
et celara, and then one line of criti-
cism will estrange this man farther
from you than the fellow whom you
may have criticized constantly during
all the time. Th® bitterest
■an; men have is the
whom they hav« paid
The sorest critics most i
have are those for whom
has tried to Jo iu best
i<», won.
"No! no'” ho exclaimed, eagerly.
'She ha8 not known: she has believed
the small dining room used by the sis- what I hav< told ?:>r; and now she j the clubhouse
"Lady," I said, "let us see what
Pa-
ducah and a number of other towns
which she recited like a geographical
index. She formed, I think, a high
| opinion of my sense -of humor, for I
Ihope to do a Uu.l'e more t hau'proteci i '"uKh‘‘d •’verything she said iu my
A Blue Cloak and a Scarlet.
Miss Pat asked me to dine at St
Agatha's that night. The message
came unexpectedly—a line on one of
those quaint visiting-cards of hers,
brought by the gardener; and when I
had penned my acceptance I at once
sent the following message by Ijima
to the boat maker's house at Red
Gate:
"To Rosalind at Red Gate:
I i'i-
’I '■*’■ human beings can be. I am rather put
nee of a c-oai ibe I to it myself to tell them apart."
‘Their mothers were much alike,
but they were distinguishable if you
are proposing a substitution of Rosa-
j lind for Helen, I should way to have a
care of it. You may deceive a casual
acquaintance, but hardly a lover "
"I have carried through worse ad-
ventures.
into—into—unfriend))
x
-- , , - , ,, , . — . ,’SOVeB Ol uuiri ........
Mrs. John Lyles visited in Frisco [.'motional paper currency, nickels.
and cents
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE
Specie ...
Legal-tender notes
____iption fund with us ir
urer (5 per cent of circulation)
BACK TALK
The prearat ayatem of aeiecUng
juror* puts a premium on ignorance.
,WW» nawwBMw,x. n IJ
Nashville regarding the selection of
a jary to try the slayers of ex-Senator
Carmack. “H. P. Jackson, a black-
smith.” axys the dispatch, “fifty-five
She unclasped the tiay locket that
hung from a slight band of vnivot at
her throat and threw it aside; and her
father, who was not, I saw, wholly
reconciled to my undertaking, hold the
cloak for her and led the way with a
lantern through the garden and down
to the waterside aud along the creek
to the launch where Ijima was la
readlneas. We quickly embarked. *ad
the launch stole away through the nar-
row shores, Holbrook swinging his lan-
tern back and forth in good-bjr: I had
lingered longer at the boat-maker's
than I intended, end as we neared the
upper lake and the creek broadened
Ijima sent the launch forward a* fall
speed. When we approached Battle
Orchard I bad® him stop, and hiding
our lantern 1 took an oar and guided
the launch quietly by.
I f-
“You have taken an | Rosalind sat quietly in the bow, the
tells me. She is very dear to me— j head,
she is all 1 have left; you can under- I
a newspaper|
a
Mrs. C. S'. Witkins
I A terrine storm is raging in toe gun , L. P. McCombs
o! Mexico with torrential rains it'. Memphis Friday.
I is feared that the cruisers North Car-j
oiina and Montana with the
party on board are catching luc .u...
force of the hurricane/ The wireless
failed to get in connection with ei- J
t'.mr of the cruisers i tk.7^7 ‘ ‘ '7' .71*
, | Thursday evening with
; hearts.
A Hpusehotd Necessity. i C»ion ai
I would almort as soon of think of j visited Mr. and
Jr this week.
Mrs. Harry Lord and children
turned from Denton Saturday.
Miss Prue Keesee left Sunday
a visit in Red Oak.
Elder W. F. Kidwell of Fort Worth Surplus fund
c iwliM at the Christian church Sun-
————o----
The Bonham News discovers a pc
cuharity where none exists, saying
Sometimes I think some peo-
ple are as peculiar as anybody.
A recent issue of the News con-
tained complimentary notices of
six men. Did I get any resolu-
tions of thanks, or bouquets tied
with pink ribbons? Not a one.
But —I got something else. In
that issue was an article that a
fellow in a distant town read and
took notion that it reflected in
aom® way on him, though it did
not in the least so reflect. I
heard from him good and
strong So have I often failed
to hear, and also heard, in other
similar instances Most of us are
peculiar anyway.
* No class more than
man runs up against more ingratitude'a terrific storm is raging in the gulf
A newspaper may pat of Mexico with torrential rains- I-
V,„.J Miss Altha Ball of Denton visited
'.Lj Taft i Rev- N B- Baker and family Satur- Due§om_approve<i reMerve^agcn:-,
’ j the full day and Sunday
The wireless f
„ jury, even though
i meets the technical requirements
relisioua. and. let me t« e you. • • • 1 think j t^e law I„ ---- * - •■
jb/ you tiave tnic«m><-d the lords of the coun- | ®nlnent the man who has so little ia-
■ S’W*?’‘2’"Iterest in his own and his fellows’
oa board. AV..J^the gaben. , welfare as not to read a newspaper.
__ is too ignorant, uanow and dense to
'intelligently weigh and fairly decide;
The B. P. O. Elks are petitioning the issues in the simplest and mn;t
congress for the establishment of a unimportant lawsuit, much
twisted and .
an I '1‘gei‘lotis
Men who read n-wspapers
(should not be barred 'fv.».:' jury ser-
vice because* of the
Jim Lowry’s Honey Grove Signal is have read newspaper reports of a
. . .. ... killing should not disqualify them.
■taeteen years old and sixteen ot the- Th( a(j applk.,1 t() tlu, sel(.ction
have gone by with the "defender ol of t()e Cooper jury places a premium
womanhood” at its head No news- upon ignor ing and. in a way. rests, a ( ilanee to tabe a slap at
paper in Texas is in '’such demand the stability of the government and
among editors of the state as tMthe ‘|ass lca8t fitted to bear the bur-
Signal and the editor woo hasn’t it, den. The state should be able to
on bls eicflang.- table is missing a command the services of the most nn- That \ie‘\lid \epre2ent the jo’ooo re“s-
weekly treat. Here’s hoping both the telllgent and enlightened citizens on iden>s of Denton county and he knew
Signal and eidtor many more years {l*^t n.i«‘e 1‘aV t^^ouaiUv'”" hmn I ’h,,> " 7^ opposed t0 creating any
lITT_______ ________7 aganst this class to disqualify tnem mor|_ offjfl(,s jn thls sfa,p Nn fur.
--- ■ because they i._„
-------— j Fort Worth Record.
The resentment of the “country ■
press" at the baseless and uncalk'd for
, Gov. Gillettee announces that he in-
. tends leaving the anti-Japanes^, bills.
1 which are due to come up today, to
| the Speaker.
iF. ■
I
_________ — -’V /’./
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 10, 1909, newspaper, February 10, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235739/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.