Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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Better Clothes for Less Money
(Continued from Page 1)_
$10, $18, $18 and $22.
dits captured after the Columbus raidj
REFRIGERATORS
REMEMBER THE GURNEY
Phones 8
Both Phones.
KB
Our Cleaning and Pressing Department
is at your service.
MANY CITIZENS JOIN IN CALL
FOR MASS MEETING TONIGHT
LAUNDERERS AND
DRY CLEANERS
JOHN B. SCHMITZ
North Side Square.......Denton, Texas.
“All Work Guaranteed”
The National Clothiers
1 Phones, Old 346, New 99 A. K. TABOR
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application*, aa they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only one way to cure deafneea. and that io
by constitutions! remedies. Deafness- Is
caused by an inflamed condition of tbe mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely dosed. Deafness is the result, and
unless tbe inflammation ean be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of tea ar* caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure
Bend for circulars free.
r. X CHENEY A CO . Toledo. Ohio
Bold by Druggists. TSc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
It has stood the test of\ime. We have sold great quanti-
ties of them anually for the past 18 years, and never a
eamplaint. The sanitary and mechanical construction of
“THE GURNEY"
is perfect—it will use less ice, and cost you less to own and
use one than any of “The Just as Good” kind on the market.
Call and look them over and let us explain the points of
superiority they possess above all others.
CASH or EASY PAYMENTS
Old refrigerators taken in part payment at what they are
worth to us. ■■ *
IT S
DENTON
STEAM LIMIT CO.
have been sentenced to execution on
May 19.
BALTIMORE—Billy Sunday’s gift
from Baltimore was $40,000. Amid wild-
est scenes of enthusiasm Sunday de-
parted from the city Monday.
ST. LOUIS—St. Louis is credited with
the lowest infant mortality rate of any
large city, which is attributed to the
pure milk ordinance in force here.
OMAHA—With the count nearly com-
plete in the preferential primary, Sen-
ator Cummins is leading Henry Ford
for the republican nomination by about
1,400 votes.
SAN AUGUSTINE. Fla.—Test cases of
E. L. Brown
Joe Darnall
O. J- Camp
R. C. Turner
S. W. Harrell
M. Z. Henry
B. E. Alexander
Frank P. Pitman
Arthur W. Palmer
Wylie Smith
V. E. Brownlow
F. F. Raines
J. W. St. Clair
W. N. Masters
A. C. McGinnis
E. L. Anderson
S. J. Alexander
G. H. Neely
R. C. Smith
Geo. C. Lacy
R. H. Garrison
Lee Poole
W. M. Swinney
R. L. Hopper
P. R. Bird
H. E. Edwards
H. C. Taliaferro
Ponce R. Owens
Ben Fritz
A. Jasper
H. T. Higgs
S. A. Bailey
J. L. Griffith^
C. N. Adkisson
Lee McDonald
Charles Saunders _
M. Berman
L. Bailey
F. M. Bralley
T. B. Davis
E. V. White
C. P. Taliaferro
G. M. Pruitt
W. H. Cowan
Ollie Bushey
Wm. Woods
J. D. Kinard
L. T. Fox
G. T. W'ells
Will Warren
C. S. McNiel
Z. V. Parchman
C. N. Adkisson
W. E. Spencer
H. G. Allen
Cecil Proctor
C. H. Yarborough
J. S. Hume
J. F. Raley
J. 0. Skiles
J. W. Bovell
E. D. Criddle
Robt. H. Hopkins
Rube E. Turner
J. A. Barton
B. C. Duke
O. M. Curtis
J. W. Jagoe
J. L. Mercer
S. A. Gibson
G. H. Blewett
B. E. Drake
Brent G. Jackson
T. H. Bennett
T. J. Price
M. L. Williams
W. L. Yarbrough
P. R. Bird
J. B. Strong
O. L. Fowler
G. T. Turner
W. S. Miller
W. E. James
K. S. Floyd
L. L. Puckett
M. C. Beckham
Albert Erwin
R. P. Lomax
John A. Hann
J. Kunze
G. E. Pratt
Clifford Wither-
spoon
A. L. Tabor
J. W. Davis
Iten’s Fairy Soda Crackers, Dainty,
Crisp and Delicious. We have them in
packages and bulk. Try them. T. W.
LEVERETT A CO.
the recently enacted law prohibiting
white persons from teaching negroes
will be made of three nuns who were
WASHINGTON—Following the suc-
cessful attempts of Minority Leader
Mann to block the placing of the army
bill in conference, democrats declare
they will force their legislative pro-
gram through with the aid of special
rules.
NEW YORK—Harry M. Hillis, nephew,
has filed suit for $50,000 libel against
Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis. The action
is based on newspaper articles in which
Dr. Hillts is quoted as saying he was
turning over some of his earnings to
liquidate debts alleged to have been
contracted by two nephews, the plain-
tiff and Percy D. Hillis. A similar suit
by the latter was settled out of court
by the payment of $4,000.*
No bonus or commission desired. Only one deed of trust. We offer the
most attractive terms on farm loans, because we loan our own money and
do not have to seek clients in the East to buy our loans. It will certainly pay
you to see us before making arrangements elsewhere. We secured over $50,-
000.00 worth of business during the past month. This speaks for tlself.
We have some very desirable, well located lots, that we can sell you In
the town of Denton and will take pleasure in telling you aU about them should
you desire to buy.
Citisen’s Loan and InvMtnJfntCo.
Denton County National Bank Building. R. P. LOMAX. President. Rooms 1 and I
A. B. Ivy
N. W. M’Kee
J. C. Brownlow
W. C. Edwards
J. E. Wilson
B. M. Hammett
J. T. Campbell
R. C. Bateman
L. T. Millican
Bert Fowler
J. N. McFarlane
W. S. Donaho
E. C. Taliaferro
R. R. Kindred
C. Horton
S. A. Bushey
G. Lipscomb
L. Fulton
R. Erl Ross
J. A. McCrary
J. O. Bell .
W. A. Mathews — ■ ■■ ,m
general news BRIEFS Farm and City Loans
DEMING, N. M.—The seven Villa ban-
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DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS
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YOVA UFEJ
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mere are more important things
EVEN
/ ON THE STOVE .'
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iey to Loan
! AND CITY PROPE RTY. BUY VENDORS LIEN NOTES
SERVICE AND QUICK ACTION'IN MAKING FARM LOANS,
p ouic® 10 o’clock and applied for a loan of more than
1. of the same day w e gave him a cheek for the money. We
’ some.
1 drawn in our office, titles examined by Sullivan 4 Hill,
" your farm or messing with your title. Get our
TORTGAGE BANK
J
I
to-
A
Old Fh<MC M.
i
I
The Cheapest Money—
----Ever offered in Denton for building home..
----Do you expect to build a home or residence.
k ----For rental purposesf I ean furnish the Money.
AVAILABLE ANY TIME
Still buying and extending Vendor** Lien Note* and tak
ing mortgages on clear property. •
OUR HOB
Most every one has a business—and—a hobby.
Our hobby is better neckwear. And we take great pride in our
hobby, always selecting it with the greatest of care and choosing
the patterns that appeal most to select dressers. We carry a
very large assortment of the newest shapes and patterns at all
times and as for quality—well they can’t be beat. Won’t you
look*
SCOW TAILORING COMPANY
Phones 40. Free Delivery.
wars DAILY POEM
and
Dear Sister"
K
I
W. J. McCBAY, '
Jeweler and Optician.
ejrK-- *
TOMORROW’S TANGLE.
“Tomorrow’s tangle to the winds re-
sign,” old Omar said, ami thus in one
brief line, set forth more wisdom than
most poets spring, in all the years thru
which they live and sing. With present
griefs man fearlessly combats; he pulls
their ears and kicks them in the slats;
and, like a knight in armor gone afield,
he quite enjoys the tilting that they
yield. But, having whipped the dra-
gons of today, with manner bold and
debonair and gay, he feels the ardor
in his breast expire; “Tomorrow’s dra-
gons and chimeras dire,” he mutters
low. “will seize me by the throat, re-
move my scalp and bear away my goat.”
Tomorrow’s dragons may be one inch
tall; tomorrow’s troubles may not come
at all. If you today have fought a good-
ly fight, forget your fears, and sleep
in peace tonight, and when you wake
the good old sun will shine; tomorrow’s
tangle to the winds resign.
JsUm*'NewupuperBMTta*
TEXAS NEWS BRIEFS
LADONIA—The Ladonia good roads
district voted a $140,000 road bond issue.
BRECKENRIDGE—By a small majori-
ty Stephens county voted for tick
eradication Saturday.
CLEBURNE—Evangelists Ham
Ramsey have closed a revival here in
which 979 conversions occurred.
SHERMAN—T. U. Cole, prominent
business man, has been elected mayor
zand W. G. Banks city clerk.
AUSTIN—Mrs. Emily Kinzel, aged 28,
wife of Charles Kinzel, U. S. postofflee
inspector, was killed here by the acci-
dental discharge of a pistol.
EL PASO—Fort Bliss was robbed Sun-
day night of $300 worth of uniforms
' and all the money in the quartermas-
I ter’s office. It is thought the robbery
was committed by Mexicans.
DALLAS—While playing tag with
small companions, Verne Mather, 7-
year-old son of V. K. Mather, fell into
an abandoned well and was drowned in
Highland park, a short distance from
the John Armstrong school.
DALHART—The body of an unknown
man was found hanging to a tree near
Mamenta, forty miles from here. He
was about 28 years old, lignt complex-
ioned and wore overalls. A note on the
body was addressed to
and signed “Sam.”
CORSICANA—The hail, wind and rain
storm Sunday night caused two deaths
in Navarro county. An 11-months-old
child of Horace Davis was killed and
Mr. Davis had one leg broken. At
Frost Luther Tanner was killed and his
wife painfully hurt.
AUSTIN—The Attorney General’s of-
fice has rendered an opinion that city
employes can be worked only eight
hours a day including the time required
to harness teams, grease wagons and
scrapers and return to the barns and
unharness and feed.
DALLAS—Elmo Huffbines, a young
farmer living near Richardson, was re-
leased on $2,500 bond on a charge of
murder following the death Monday of
Will Owens, a negro who was shot
April 17. Huffhines claimed self-de-
fcns«.
SHERMAN—By a compromise in the
chiropractor cases here, Qr. David Teem
agrees to pay a $150 fine and serve ten
days in Jail and Dr. McNoun a $50 fine
and one day in jail. They agree to with-
draw from the county and all cases
against chiropractors are to be dismiss-
ed. ,
AUSTIN—No comment has been made
by the Attorney General’s office on
the Supreme court decision holding un-
constitutional the Texas law levying a
*5,000 annual tax on express offices re-
ceiving C. O. D. shipments of liquor,
but the decision is being studied and a
statement is expected to be given out
soon.
LOOSE I RIGID
^77^. ---
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
*t too much;
such.
o-
^5;
’W
fa
And they won’t have a party;
They have to work, and so
’Course I won’t be invited,
Though I should like to
X°t even see them
whole Ions day, 1 fear,
someone saw my mirror
took it out of here.
m the other the
ftdy may see the
innouncemnts and
\n<l I shan’t wis
Returns: ifsj»
To do such I
The yeaMr
\n<i I shan't get a presei
For them; 'twould
I never did believe
The foolishness q
the dates
unquestionably a fellow feeling among
all Ford users, and Henry, albeit a
many-Umes millionaire, refuses to ride
in anything but one of his own crea-
tons. ‘ >
experience under it are convinced it Is
a sound, economical and efficient mu-
nicipal government. There are others
included who believe that some friend-
ly effort to perfect the instrument would
be well, but are opposed to its disrup-
tion after two years’ successful trial.
Still others there are who don’t care
much one way or another about the
form of municipal government, but who
deplore what they fear will Cause re-
newal of factoinalism in Denton.
There will be speeches by several Den-
ton citizens—Presidents Bralley and
Bruce, Commissioner Hill, Hon. Joe S.
Gambill, E. D. Criddle, L. D. Borden^
Judge Robert H. Hopkins and others
among them—and some interesting facts
and figures will be given, according to
the advance notices. Try to be on hand
at 8 o’clock.
I may
Th/
’(> yfle
,(nd
/
“War isn't a track meet: here’s more
to do than run Major Tomj»kins."—
Tembie Mirror.
We haven’t tried to run Major Tomp-
kins. We haven’t indicated a single ar-
ticle settings forth our plan of cam-
paign had we been ordered to get Villa,
though confronted daily by numberless
lenglhy and inspired editorials from the
masculine members of the press con-
cerning the best methods to pursue in
caging the recalcitrant bandit, all tem-
pered with more or less good advice
offered gratis to the various generals in
command. We aren’t ever going to try
to run Major Tompkins or any other
of the members of the Mexican expe-
dition, and we are perfectly willing to
let the government decide on all of the
minor, as well as major, matters con-
cerning the punitive forces. That’s our
position on the affair which seems to
he dividing honors with the German
note just now, and it’s a firm and sta-
ble position. If we were going in Mexi-
co ourselve we couldn’t be firm and
stable about anything we would be so
scared, and the time we spend here at
home pecking the typewriter would be
consumed there in a wild endeavor to
decide which direction to run in, after
we got started.
danton, Atascosa county, to “spring a
new one” in “snake day," for the 20th
of next month. One of the features of
the queer celebration wL/be a snake-
catchin* contest, in which a large num-
ber of rattlesnakes are to be turned
loose in an enetosure, the contestants
at a given signal leaping into the pen to
see which can catch a snake first. Only
the hands may be used and if a man is
bitten, he is barred from the contest
T$e snake-shipping industry is an im-
portant one in Atascosa county, it ap-
pears, and this is the reason for lh.
celebration, the snakp exports from
Jourdanton alone being valued at s> \-
eral thousands dollars a year But as
an Advertising stunt, we believe ttm r--
suits win be maleficent instead of bene-
ficent, because since the Garden of Eden
every man has had the proper instinct
toward makes of every sort and .les*
-
y- 1 ....................
Henry Ford has consistently refused
to take his candidacy seriously, and the
placing of his name on the presidential
primary tickets in different states, has
been without his consent. But Michi-
gan and Nebraska republicans have al- >
realty declared for him, and there’s no
telling how fast he would run were he
actually making a campaign. There’s
--------------- .
s proposed wholesale amendment of
1 city charter will meet at the court-
use tonight to hear some interesting
* forceful speeches and to plan the
npaign for the election a week from
norrow when twenty-four amend-
ots to the twenty-nine sections of
; charter are to be voted on. in-
ded among the friends of the charter
sr are many who opoaed its adoption
0 yean ago, but who after tw<. years’
Det ,
ffiT be aiinounced later.
- o------
"Days" of various sorts have been cel-
ebrated by various towns m Texas—we
in Denton had our own “Educational
Day”. But while Carriao’s “strawberry
festival,” Cuero’s "turkey trot,” and
Southern California towns’ “orange,"
“raisin” and “lemon” days are worthy
of distinction, it has remained for Jour-
_
'W
e'K
hat it Is too precipitate. History will
ecord to the credit of Woodrow Wil-
on that he was neither a hotspur nor
1 eraven. The honor of (he country is
afe In his hands.
Editor Senter was not for Mr Wilson
in 191$, believing him untried and of
doubtful ability for the White House.
(But four years of the Wilson adminis-
tratlon have convinced Editor Senter
Nt.that the trial yf his ability has proved
pl THs worth. “Neither a hotspur nor a
craven" is a good description.
■ o---
The Record-t-lhronicle has arranged
with both the local picture show* to
put on the great war-films, showing
pictures actually taken with Von Hin-
denberg’s army on the Russian front.
The contract was closed only after a
careful investigatiun of the merits of <
the picture from other publishers under
whose auspices it has been shoun else-
where, and while H was taken with'
the German armies and shows German
militarism at its highest efficiency, it
in no way is partisan or repellant to
those whose sympathies are with the
allies. It is a two-hour show, taken on
the battle-front from various features
and viewpoints of the actual struggle,
and it will be ’shown /kt one of the
shows pne day and
-Jiexi. so tjdH aaeryi
“The caricaturist could get some good
material if he came to Cleburne and go
out and watch the new golf recruits
breaking into the game.’’—Cleburne
Morning Review.
There isn’t very much new under the
sun though, after all, and it’s possible
that the caricaturists have used up
every possible motion of the golf en-
thuiastists, ameteur and professional,
to fill their columns long before now.
them happy
my way
/e talking,
come as they may.
— ■■ O-.......
Thia from the Waco Morning News is
to point:
Those who have been eoraplaning that
the administration was given to <ial-
hance may now be expected to object
“At Denton the Central Presbyterian
church has built a nursery for the
children, which will be in charge qf a
competent trained nurse who will care
for the little ones during the church
services. Denton is fast getting into the
nutdern city class.’’—Sherman Democrat.
,, ■ Denton had a nursery for children
Denton citizens who are opposed to once before, at a local church. The
--——---. mothers preferred to bring the dear lit-
tle folks into the auditorium to cry,
however, and the nursery fell through
for lack of babies. It is always inter-
esting to hear the children cry; there
are so many different things the cry
may mean, we learn, that it furnishes
food for thought during an otherwise
uninteresting service to try to puzzle
it out. And it seldom fails to a single
infant to keep the whole congregation
busy; there seems always to be a num-
ber ready and willing to sacrifice their
own pleasure for the general benefit.
FROM ANOTHER VIEWPOINT ♦
I. M. D. 0 + 0
BIRTHDAY.
This is somebody's birthday;
I know it is 'cause they
Informed me of that very fact
Themselves, the other day.
/
STOMACH SUFFERERS
MA YR’S Wonderful Remedy.One
Dose Will Convince You.
WASHINGTON—Cato Sells will not he
a candidate to succed himself as na-
tional committeeman from Texas, and
he believes that no Federal office-hold-
ers should be named committeemn.
Powder Factory Is Blown Up
ATHENS, April 25.—A large German
powder factory at Dedeagatch was
blown up, a Sakoniki dispatch says. The
explosion killed a large number of per-
sons, among them being a grandson of
the Bulgarian premier, Radoslavoff.
Mayr’a Wonderful Remedy is well
known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken it for
Stomach, Liver and 9 Intestinal Ail-
ments and report marvelous results
and are highly praising it to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have re-
ceived even from one dose are heard
everywhere and explain its tremen-
dous sale to more than a million
people. It rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach, Liver and In-
testinal Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in
the Stomach and Intestines, Dizziness,
Fainting Spells, Colic Attacks, Torpid
Liver, Constipation, etc., should by all
means try this remedy. Mayr’s Won-
derful Remedy gives permanent results
for stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
ments. Eat as much and whatever yon
like. No more distress after eating,
pressure of gas in the stomach and
around the heart. Get one bottle of
your druggist now and try it on an
absolute guarantee—if not satisfac-
tory money will be returned.
"For sale by O» M. Curtts and all
other reliable druggists.”
Mfafl M. Anne Mnore, City Federa-
tion President, called a meeting of
the chairmen of tbe local commit-
tees this afternoon to make final ar-
rangements for the District Federa-
tion meet in(j. The names of 115 dele-
gates have been received by the lo-
. eal homes committer and others are
coming in by every mall, indicating
a record attendance for tbe Denton
meeting.
During the three days meeting here of
the Second District Federation, more
than k hundred delegates and visitors
to which will be guests in Denton
homes Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week, there will be a number of
addresseo of particular interest to
townspeople by people of prominence
over the state, and the Qty Federation
extends a cordial invitation to all Den-
ton men and women who wish to be
present at the meetings. The daily pro-
grams will be announced a day early
in the paper so that people who wish
to hear certain talks, and are unable to
attend all day, or hjdf a day, may be
able to do so.
One of the numbers that will be of
particular interest to Denton people
will be the historical sketch of Denton,
to be given Friday morning by Miss
Jennie Keyte of Denton. Miss Keyte was
able to incorporate into her historical
sketch some of the most interesting bits
of local history known by the “old tim-
ers,” much of which is not generally
known. Few counties have a more col-
orful history than Denton anyway, and
it is believed that Miss Keyte’s paper
will be among the best on the two
days program. .
Other numbers of civic and education-
al value will include an address by Prof.
0. G. Wanamaker, head of the depart-
ment of English of the Southern Meth-
odist University, who will talk on the
subject, "Some Spirited Implications in
Literature.” Miss Willie R. Johnston
will give a talk on costume design and
Miss Blanche Shaffer of the Normal will
give a talk on “Safe anil Sane Food."
Mrs. Oliver P. Storm of Dallas will
make an address on "Art for Life's
Sake," which is expected to be most in-
teresting. M. L. Williams of Denton will
make an address on “Stages of the De-
velopment of Child Life.” Mrs. Maggie
W. Barry of Sherman will talk on “The
Literature of Yesterday,' Today and To-
morrow.” Miss Louise Whitney of Dal-
las will talk on "The Kindergarten and
Its Relation to Public School Educa-
tion.” Dr. Herman G. James of the Uni-
versity of Texas will deliver an address
on “Woman’s Place in Civic Work.”
Myron A. Kesner of Dallas will deliv-
er an address on parks and playgrounds,
and their value. Miss Maude L. Fiero of
the Normal Training school will make
a talk on “The Club Women and Rural
Life." Miss Marian Potts, C. I. A. Li-
brarian, will make an address on the
value of the library and its proper or-
ganiaztion, and Miss Lillian Gunter of
Gainesville will make an address on the
Texas Free County Library Law.
Among the singers who will sing so-
los during the meeting will be Miss Lil-
lian Parrill of Denton, Mrs. Rosser
Thomas of Bonham, Mrs. Wesley P.
Mason of Dallas, Miss Cunningham of
W’axahachie, and Mrs. W. T. Evers of
Denton. The Denton Choral society will
give two numbers.
=
=
DENTON, TEXAS, APRIL 25, 1916
WMkty entered ee second class mall matter at postofflee at Denton, Texas, under
act of Congress, March 3, 1873.
Deity entered as second class mail matter, August 23, 1903, at tbe postofflee at
Denton, Texas, under act of Congress, March 3, 1873.
" -- - I
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of any
firm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
attention of^ie publishers.
S’
of
Victrolat
Kodaks
Diamonds
*8
k;ik
Fonntain Pena
Stationery
Silverweare
<4^
S
HOWARD WATCHES
$55.00
12 size in 14 karat solid
gold case—Tudor model.
19 jewel movement ad-
justed to temperature, iso
ehronism and 3 positions.
$55.00
HOWARD WAT
$60.00
16 size, fine open face
James Boss 25 year case
Justed to temperature iso-
chronism and 5 positions.
$60.00
’ REPAIR WORK.
Great care is exercised
here to turn out most
satisfaction repair work
The best of materials are
used for the purpose while
the man tn charge has had
many years practical ex-
All work guar-
and turned out
Your
perience.
anteed and turned
when promised.
patronage invited.
HAMILTON WAT
$28.00
12 si$e, thin model in
fine 25 year gold filled
case. Movement is very
high grade, 17 Jewel, ad-
justed.
$28.00
Bracelet Watches
There’s a big stock
the very popular bracelet
watches here. The best
made small sizes in these
goods are Swiss made and
you’ll find a large assort-
ment at my store. Won’t
you look.
If you own an Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Howard or other standard
watch and drep it on the sidewalk of Constantinople, Calcutta or Kalamazoo,
just pick, it up end carry it to the nearest jeweler. He won’t fumble and fuss
and squint at it through a little spy glass and ask a lot of questions you can't
answer. Such watches as these are staple—repair parts may be gotten the
world over and in case of breakage anywhere, they may be quickly put in
first class shape. I carry a large stock of this kind of watches.
r
&
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r
WEEKLY
_______
One Year (in advance)___________________________________________W-00
Six Months (In advance)..________________________________________________________ - -50
TBrte Month* (la advance)-------------
Ail subscriptions to the Weekly Record-Chronicle discontinued at expiration.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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AG
•200
$4J»
Oae Month, delivered.
Y^'byhmaH^D
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I every day exoept Sunday.)
I AND CHRONICLE COMPANY.
R. J. EDWARDS, Business Manager.
CRS THE ASSOCIATED PRES& X
. .«epbones (Old and New) 64
Publication Ofltae, 17 Wert Hickory Street.
j
C. TOWARDS, 1
nee)
1)—
FEOEUTION
1
■
V
Connected with an auto
| THEN
Q7Y0UHWE\
StHOsense) ’
1 TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE,
irt of an autoT
0. M. CURTIS
JEWELER
Denton, - - - - - Texas
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1916, newspaper, April 25, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239299/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.