Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
>
I
/
TOMORROW—
Ed-
it.
■ . XV IB
/ running.
WEDNESDAY—
*
r
I
Call 89 and Count the Minutes.
TIRED. WEAK AND NERVOUS.
BOW’D YOU LIKE TO HEAR GEORGE WASHING-
TON MAKE A SPEECH?
THE NATIONAL CLOTHIERS.
A
Morris & Collier.
J
Paper Hanging
I
=
Old Phone 678. New Phone 318.
DIAMONDS
We
WATCHES
JEWELRY
/
a
Both Phonos.
T. R. BROOKS,
Auto supplies at Evers’.
m
Auto supplies at Evers’.
Both Phones 157.
Auto supplies at Evers’.
TZ
SY
HA.
ORROW—
I
MOORE BROS.
. • aJ
r
UUll
:-Ei
i
;iw:i
I
ijag
6»»»♦♦♦♦«»I♦♦♦»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦»
DRlieS
statiomoM
Come and see what we have.
s
ry
Auto supplies at Evers’.
........ «
SEE-
WEST SIDE DAII
FOR PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS
Painting
and
Still a Few Bargains Left in
Guaranteed Standard Tires.
- Quality Work
Best Service
Right Price
Sprinklers,
Water Coolers,
Lawn Mowers,
Fly Traps.
aw Ta Chaasa
Drug Stare
Select your drug store with the care that you select
O. R. DYCHE
The San Tox Store
Hauling
—and Drayage work
—of all kinds.
Ralph Caldwell and Miss Madie
Boone Married Here Saturday
Better Clothes
for less money at
The National Clothiers.
e last day of these bargain
pri/es on the above tires.
Three Candidates Had Warm but
Pleasant Debate at Lewisville
—We have the teams and
—equipment to give you
—good service.
—When in a hurry call us
—either phone.
Prices are right.
Call and see us.
The International Comedienne,
Winsome FANNIE WARD
—IN—
Montgomery Flambing G
PLUMBING
OF THE BETTER CLASS.
SIX APPLICANTS FOR
C. OFC. SECRETARYSHIP
A. vital drama in 5 parts of heart absorbing interest.
A wonderful play—Don’t miss it.
Fruit Jar
Rubbers and Tops
T.C.I
ROC
ALLIANCE MILL TO
OPEN THIS WEEK
Water Coolers
$1.75 to $4 25.
Fine line of Refrigerators
priced right.
Come to see us.
I
Mme PETROVA in
FREIGHT TRANSFER CO.
WEST OAK STREET
Old Ptae 114. Nev Ptae 248
GENUINE BUTTER NUT Bread, 2e
oz. loaves, sold 1b Denton only by Tur-
ner Bros.
h-
I
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
—IN—
Wilson
&
McCraryx
Phones—Old 416, New N. ’
West Oak SL
M -
* I
F:
I
C. R. Hamilton.
Cleaning and Pressing
Phones 3L Eest Side Sq.
We sell the best
MINERAL WATER
from Mineral Wells. Texas at 20c a
gallon. When you order your grocer-
ies let us send you a gallon—save you
| money and probably, four life.
. LEVERETT 8t CO.
Phones 79 We Deliver
LON j
THK me
0. M. CURTIS
KODAKS AND VICTROLAS
Denton. Texas.
EVERS
Hardware Company.
(Nationally Advertised Goods)
EVERS
Hardware Co.
Nationally Advertised Goods.
A
Undertaker and Embalmer
Galls given prompt and Careful At-
tention at All Hour*, Day or Night
Day Phones Ntf. 20. Night Phones—Olo
No. 10. New No. 387.
JOHN B.
“PLAYING WITH FIRE”
34x4 Non Skid
33x4 Won Skid
33x4 Plain
z
Cube.
DENTON DAIRY CO.
PURE JERSEY MILK AND CREAM
Old phone 297; New phone 426 W. E. HODGES. Mgr.
44 I
and have him to paint your
Buggy, Surrey.
Fhaetsa ami Aato.
♦
FIRST CLASS WORK DONE FOR ♦
LESS MONEY. TRY US. ♦
Work Called for and Delivered. ♦
DALLAS HOY TO HAVE
BEEN MARRIED; FEU.
f\ DEAD AT STREET HOME
HONEY. HONEY. HONEY.
, 2000 pounds of Comb Honey direct
from Uvalde. Quality is fine. Five
pounds 65c; 10 pounds <1.25. TURNER
BROS.
A force of workmen started Monday
morning repairing the Alliance Mill
building before it is opened for the
new wheat season. The old roof has
been taken off and a new rubberoid
roofing i» being put in place. The boil-
ers and machinery are being repaired.
It is thought the mill will open some
lime this week, although no definite
date has been set. The ice plant which
will be run by J. N. Rayzor was opened
Monday morning but no Denton ice will
be ready for sale ur^il Thursday. The
bottling works will open for business
Wednesday.
Rubber Hose
Non-Kinkable
30x3% Non Skid
30x3 Plain
34x4 Plain
36x4 Plain,
Most any sizar 1
Why not use the very best Tea* It's
economical. One pound will make over
200 cups. The best tea is St. Charles
Tea. Can be had only at TURNER
BROS.
Commission to Consider Street
Fating and School Bonds
' Precinct 3, S. D
The three candidates for Count? At-
torney—Alvin M. Owsley, Lutehr Hoff-
man and Ben W. Boyd—had a warm
but friendly and pleasant debate at
Lewisville Saturday afternoon before a
crowd of about 250 voters. They in-
tended to speak at Sanger Saturday, but
because of muddy roads were unable
to go there, A number of candidates
for other county offices were presejjk
and were asked to announce thei^
didacy from the platform but^hal
and spent their time in
voters personally. ThcAj
will hold another jffint
Garaa Saturday
isville again Saj
pect to arrajge
“stumping’!
sion sonfe
f __________________,_______________________
NEVF/SATURDAY. JUNE 24. WILL BE
CLASSIFIED DAY.
We are going to offer cash prizes to
the persons finding the most mis-spell-
ed words in our classified columns on
that date. These words will be pur-
posely mis-spelled so if you have some-
thing to sell, to trade or exchange, If
you have some article you wish to sell,
advertise it. A little classified ad Is
sure to get results.
10 words 6 times for 30c.
or 3c a word per week. Match for fur-
ther announcements.
w.
TODAY-
L H. DEAVENPORT & CO
"N General INSURANCE Agents.
Office; Repton County National Bank Building.
Phones 423.
Saturday night at 11 :15 o’clock. Miss
Catherine Abernathy of Dallas, who had
come here on the late evening train for
her marriage Sunday morning at 9:30
o'clock at the Methodist Church, to
John Adams, carpenter foreman for the
Watson Company, working on Brack-
enridge Hall at the College of Industrial
Arts, fell dead on the gallery of the
Geofge Street home at 33 South Elm
street. Miss Abernathy was talking to
fiance and other friends at the time.
She put her hand to her head and com-
plained of a severe pain. It was the
last word she uttered. Friends caught
her as she fell over, and carried her in-
side the house. By the time she had
been placed on a bed life was extinct.
Two physicians were summoned and
pronounced death due to apoplexy.
The remains were prepared for burial
aryl Sunday morning at 8 o’clock were
returned to ballas for interment. Mr.
Adams, Miss Abernathy’s fiance, accona-
ied the body to Dallas. Geo. B. Butler
and Bob Atwell, two associates' of Mr.
Adams on the work at the C. I. A., went
with him.
Quality, Price and Service with each
order. TURNER BROS.
Why Are So Many Denton People In
This Condition?
Feel tired out, irritable and depressed*
Urine irregular; back weak and pain-
ful? .
These are symptons that suggest kid-
ney trouble.
When the kidneys call for help.
Assist them with a tested kidney rem-
edy.
Qive them the help they need.
No remedy more highly recommend-
ed than Kidney Pills.
Backed by home testimony.
Endorsed by Denton people.
Mrs. G. AV. Crubaugh, Denton, says.
“I'had been feelipg miserable and I
didn't know what was the matter until
my kidneys showed signs of weakness
Nervous, dizzy spells came over me oft-
en and I had backaches, too. I had been
told that Doan’s Kidney Pilis were
good for these ailments, so I got a box
from O. M. Curtis’ drug store. After
using them, I got great relief. I have
told lots of people about the merit of
Doan's Kidney Pips and have never fail-
ed to recommend them.” «
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedV—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills— the same that Mrs. -Cru-
baugh had. Foster-Milburn Co., props.,
Buffalo, NI Y, (Advertisement)
One of the greatest casts ever assembled:
ROBERT B. MANTELL ...Genevieve Hamper
CLAIRE WHITNEY.............Walter Miller
JANE LEE.........................Louise Rial
STUART HOLMES............Genevieve Blinn
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat of Hummer by taking regularly
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purines
and enriches the blood and builds np
the whole system. 50c.
Ralph Caldwell of Roanoke and Miss
Madie Boone of Keller were married at
the County Judges office at the court-
house Saturday afternoon about 5
o’clock. Rev. J H. Larkin performed
the ceremony. County Judge Bottorff
was expected to officiate but he coult,
not be found at the time and a friend
volunteered to secure a minister. The
friend circulated the information that
there was to be a wedding at the court-
house and as a result by the time he
had secured a minister the office was
filled with spectators.
The children all like Welch's Grape
Juice. They know “what's good.” It is
helpful and healthful to them. We have
it in all sizes. LONG A KING.
rl r
I L.L
■ • £ - ■ ■ •
HE
MJ
HONEY. HONEY. HONEY.
2000 pounds of Comb Honey direct
from ’’Uvalde. Quality is fine. Five
pounds 65c; 10 pounds 11.25. TURNER
BROS.
Come in and hear the ’Victrola—find out what
a wealth of music and entertainment it has in store
for you. Complete stock here $15.00 to $200.00 Con-
venient terms.
HAM and BUD in
“A Bunch of Flivvers”
A great mystery is solved in this “HAM” comedy.
It’s just simply a riot of fun.
“Selig Tribune No. 43”
reel newspaper showing all late current events
throughout the United States.
Of course you would but that is impossible.
Many of the noble sentiments he uttered and the
precepts he tgught us remain but his voice is stilled
forever. How different it might have been had
George Washington lived in the present day, for the
Victrola would have preserved his voice for future
generations just as it does President Wilson’s. You
can hear him on the Victrola. And you can have
the United States Marine Band, the President’s own
and Pryor's and Sousa’s and Vessalla’s bund’s play
for you such music as you want and when you
want it.
The Floor Walker”
>. Reels, will be shown with our regular
i. Owing to the enormous rental price of
laplin, we will be compelled to charge
And adjourned session^ 51 Tfie City
Compassion is acheuuled for Tuesday
night, at^Wfiich time it is expected to
t■< kef li p a paving ordinance for East
You needn't be afraid to invite your
friends for tea, if .you serve St. Charles
Tea, for you may be sure of tea smack-
ing vof quality in every droy. Turaer
Bros. w
MARRIAGE REGISTER.
T. G. Bludworth, Justin, to Miss Lot-
tie B. Hardee, Argyle.
j. M. Chapman to Miss Jessie Wallace,
Denton.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and younger
FAlK. AND 4SQUAR.E
Let us get right down to the
point— withopt waist! ng any
time or maney. You want to
supply your table with the best
foods in the market—you order
them here—your wishes are re-
spected—your wants are politely
waited upon and we lose no
time delivering your purchases.
I
SERVICE CABS
Add cheer to your hospitality by ■
ing the evening guest a tempting g
of iced Grape Juice. Order a bottle
day and be prepared. No trouble
sene. LONG 4 KING.
in all lines and prices the
lowest for the best goods.
A Summer Laxative and Liver
Regulator.
Po-Do-Lax is a liquid laxative—mild
and effective. It arouses the liver, in-
creases the bile, does not gripe and acts
as a general tonic to the whole system.
AMs nature to clear and purify the
blood—as a laxative tonic for suinmgr
Po-Do-Lax has ao equal. What was
“good enough for my father is good
enugh for me" never applied with more
force than the use of Po-Do-Lax for
the liver. An old time tried remedy.
Get a bottle, take a dose tonight and
see how much better you feel. At all
druggists. (Advertisement.)
I guarantee to do you
good, nice job.
I also
^2^
• •
“A Wife’s Sacrifice”
“The Song in the Dark”
2-part Essanay—Essanay’s are always good—with
I Richard Travers, Bryant Washburn,
Gerda Haines and John Cossar
in the casU .A story of great heart interest and
sentiment. How could it be soyry with such a cast.
“The Marriage of Kitty”
A sparkling Piquant Comedy in 5
acts of beauty and mirth.
THE SEEGER
Refrigerator
$25.00 to $50.00
SAVES ICE
IS EASY TO CLEAN
y IS WELL MADE
AND VERY DURABLE
But besides all these, THE SEEOfcl
has developed and proven the theor
of Sanitary Preservation of Food, j
You swat the fly because, geri
laden, it brings disease to food and is
dangerous. The- same principle exists
in a poor refrigerator—only the food
is taken, in that case, to the germ trap.
,The principle of sanitation is reason-
able, the Seeger refrigerator helps
fight disease. It is different from
othes refrigerators and appeals to care-
ful buyers. There are reasons why it
kills germs and many fine points we
are glad to explain.
FUN-DRAMA-EDUCATIONAL
that constitutes our Program today.
Your S
I buys more at our stqre
I The National Clothiers.
AMONG THE SICK
Mrs. Will Gregg and daughter, Cath-
erine, are reported ill.
Mrs. Will Stewart, who was operated
upon Saturday for appendicitis at St.
Paul's Sanitarium in Dallas, is reported
doing as well as could be expected
today.
Mrs. C. P. Scripture, who recently
broke her ankle by a fall, is somewhat
better today.
Base Ball and Tennis Goods,
TALIAFERRO BROS.
p a paving ordinance for East
tekory street and the court square
and also to consider the school bonds
asked by the school board for equip-
ping the new public school buildings.
J. J. MacLachlan, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce committee ap-
pointed to assist in the move for se-
curing the paving of East Hickory
street, said Monday that he expected
to have a petition with at least two-
thirds of the signatures of property
owners on the street ready to present
to the Commission Tuesday night.
There are only about twenty property
owners on East Hickory and Mr Mc-
Lachlan expected to secure the signa-
tures of most of these to the paving
petition without any trouble. It will
then he necessary for the Commission
to pass an ordinance authorizing the
paving and assessing the amount due
from each property owner.
The ordering of an election for $20.-
000 worth of bonds for school equip-
ment was postponed from last week’s
meeting for an investigation of the
schools’ needs by members of the
Commission, and fl is considered
probable that the election will be or-
dered at Tuesday night’s meeting. The
School Board has urged prompt action
in this case in order to have the money
available for equipping the schools be-
fore the opening of the fall term.
We can take the spots or stain out
of that Palm Beach suit. WRIGHT
TAILORING CO.
♦ YOUR CLOTHES LOOK WELL, ♦
« AND FIT WELL ♦
♦ When Measured by Us. ♦
♦ See our line of Hot Weather ♦
♦ ’ Samples ___ ♦
& THE NATIONAL CLOTHIERS. ♦
g>>!$$»»$»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»$$!>»♦♦♦
The All-Steel Mower
is sold on trial and we in-
vite you to try it, free of
charge, on the tallest, tough-
est grass you have—jthen
you will appreciate the
merits ot this wonderful
lawnmower.
It Rana Eaty
It Cats Smoothly
It is Vsty Darabls.
either—
Call ua over either phooe. .
i
gnized all over the United States for years
as the standard farm wagon.
Dnewtly and carefully built by a fartary that has a reputation
LUog only the best matertai in their produet., You take no z
ea when you boy a Bain wagon. There te a difference in wa-
beiaaMM there i« any other vehlele or implement. Loag
of experience han enabled the Bain Wagon people to put
a product that meets with the approval of thousands of
S, teamsters, etc., all over the United States.
re hare them in the $-iaeh and 3 1-4-ineh.
ILL ®E GLAD TO SHOW YOU.
I you are getting the most and the beat for your money.
' Trade at the drug store where you can “feel at home.”
Where you can feel at liberty to make use of all the
resources a real drug store peculiarly has for your help,
i convenience and accommodations.
■ - z It is this kind of a drug store that we take pride in
* You know a drug store is different from a
grocery store, a hardware store or any other kind of a store.
l The relations between a druggist and his customers
I are akin to those between a doctor and his patients. '
The moment a druggist forgets this fact be ceases to
be a real druggist. ' .
We want you to make use of all the advantages our Service
4 hold* out to you.
J We are always ready to refund your money without question or
quibble on any purchase you may mnke here that is not perfectly
satisfactory to you in every respect. *
—
THE FAIR
J. S. TERRY
East SUs of Squats.
"Eaclwed Fiid Our Check” I
* Enclosed find our check’ an, after 1
a Storm or Fin. the four most c^o-
forting words in the English language.
A half ounce of Tornado or Fin
policy is worth a ton of wreck.
Which would you have, in case of
S-woeT^NESDAY j
rom on thx
pll be the old size—>
Fritz & Co.
1/
fned
ig the
IRTcandidates
discussion at
toon and at’Lew-
Ifrday night, 'they ex-
ft schedule of dates for
5he county in joint discus-
time this ween.
w- IMWWIIII ........
W your doctor •
I Choose that drug store that puts every transaction
I between itself and its customers on a service basis.
Trade at the drug store that pays more attention to
making a customer than to making a sale.
k Trade at the drug store where you can be sure that
IF YOU MAKE UF VOUrt MIND
TO DO THS IXt<>NTTM<NG- r
DON'T LOSE ANY TlMf J
GCTTiNG-f1-;
L AT IT '
THURSDAY—
MARY PICKFORD in
“POOR LITTLE PEPPINA”
ta^ue.
County Judge—Fred M. Bottorff.
County Clerk—Roy Mays.
Senator—George M. Hopkins of Den-
ton county.
County Superintendent—L.
wards. *
County Chairman—W. C. Ed'*'.•’us
County Commissions*^—Precinct 1,
-v—y ’qorgan> a. H. Stin-
A’. Ratliff, R. J. Massey,
blett, C. Harpool. Y. S. Ready;
Precinct 3, S. D. Lavw, W. F. Cunning-
ham, I. L. Crawford; Precinct 4, T. C.
Eubanks, E. W. Forester.
Justice, Precinct No. 1—Cy Lowe, 0.
P. Poe, J. ‘G. Boyd. .
Constable, Precinct No. 1—G. H. Wat-
son. C. C. Sullivan, W. T. Wooldridge,
John P. Carter.
Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1—J. C.
Brownlow. A. L. Jones.
Justice, Precinct No. 2—E. C. Barton.
Public Weigher. Precinct No. 2—F. A.
Webb.
Constable, Precinct No. 2—J. R. Mc-
Nabb, J. H. Cloer.
Justice, Precinct No. 3—E. J. Farring-
ton. R. H. Greer.
Constable, Precinct No. 3—T. L. Dor-
ris, S. A. Sparks.
Justice, Precinct No. 4—T. E. Wood,
W. E. Trottqr.
Constable, Precinct No. 4—O. S. Sum-
mers, John Brock, W. L. Cornwell.
Justice, Precinct No. 6—R. H. dark,
C. C. McDonald, J. P. Kirkman:
Constable. Precinct No. 6—C. B. Hume,
J. G. Watson, J. W. Vardaman.
Justice. Precinct No. 7—J. T. Mohon,
T. H. Ison.
Public Weigher, Precinct No. 7—W. F.
Fulmer, W. C. Rcdfearn, Clem H. Cad-
del, Wood Goin.
Gmstable, Precinct No. 7-Q. T. Elrod.
Justice, Precinct No. 8—F. M. Ready.
Public Weigher, Precinct No. 8—J. M.
Atkins, W. E. Partlow.
Constable, Precinct No. 8—G. A. Doug-
lass. w
One Application Late.
It developed Monday that the applica-
tion of one announced candidate was
not tiled in time, that of Squire J. C.
Selman of Pilot Point for Commissioner
of Precinct No. t. Squire Selman was
here Monday and decided to file his be-
lated application and put it up to the
committee when it meets Tuesday. 1
IU iviLL I I UmunnIJth
| TO MAKE UP BALLOT
The Denton County Democratic Exe-
cutive Committee meets Tuesday to
make up the ballot for use in the July
primary. Places on the ticket will be
given by lot, in both state and local
offices.
The candidates who filed are:
County Attorney—Alvin M. Owsley,
Ben W. Boyd. Luther Hoffman.
District Clerk—W. E. Durbin, Hendrix
Knight.
County Surveyor—John Bacon, J. S.
Neibert.
Sheriff—Pat Gallagher, W. S. Fry.
Tax Collector—Henry Barnes, Eugene
McCrary, H. V. Hennen. G. W. Riley, J.
H. (Hal) Alexander.
Treasurer—T. F. Jasper, L. L. Roark.
Fred Fowler. S. B. Beaty, R. H Ezell.
Tax Assessor—J. H. Cleveland, O. T.
Button, G. P. Elbert.
Local Representative—Charles G.
Thomas.
Flotorial Representative—I. T. Valen-
tine of Tarrant County.
District Judge—C. F. Spencer of Mon-
M. W. Deavenport, president of the
Denton Chamber of Commerce, said
Monday that already six applications
had been received for the place of sec-
retary of the organization to succeed
J. Fred Razor, who-has presented,his
resignation to take a local business
position.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce have been called to meet
Tuesday morning to consider Mr. Ray-
zor’s resignation, and Mr. Deavenport
said they would also at this meeting
probably take up the matter of se-
lecting Mr. Rayzor’s successor.
There were a large number of ap-
plants for the place when Mr. Rayzor
was selected to succeed Geo. J. Roak
in April, and it is expected that a num-
ber of others in addition to the six
already in will apply for the position.
PRINCESS
TODAY and TONIGHT
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1916, newspaper, June 19, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1240233/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.