Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 309, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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YOU WANT TO HA VI
DENTON, August 9—Following
The Beet Sutcew With Your
f*A
BAKING
I
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Y6st.
Close
Open
FLOUR
M. B. Whitlock & Co.
18 THE ANSWER.
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
1 i 49-53
GRAIN FUTURES.
FOR RENT.
i
300c.
Green, old 742.
309c
313p.
n
for stock.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BACKACHE IS A WARNING.
WHEN IN
DALLAS
EX-
309p.
tiger. 58 East Hickory street.
WANTED—66
300tfc.
R
Sam W. Fritz.
AUTO AND CAB SERVICE.
LAWYERS.
z
FAMILY AVOIDS
SPECIALISTS.
Table Linen
SERIOUS SICKNESS
I.
STENOGRAPHERS.
per, which used
Your
AUGUST
FINANCIAL
phones
•*
ACCOUNT
GE HAULING.
Abstract
will be
appreciated;
265tfc
RENTAL AGENTS.
Petti John’s Flour.
BREEDERS NOTICE
i
Attend to the Eyes
(
110c
I
If Not This—Theo This.
311c.
&
FEED AND HAY.
J AN
■
IS
£
J
KI
We Dry Clean Palm Beach
and Wool Suits.
CHI-NAMEL
Stains and Varnishes
By Befaf Constantly Supplied With
Thedford’s Black-Draufht
Hauling or
Dray age Work.
on or before tne 10th of this month and save
discount. Please bring your card.
* Everyone from Denton has at all
times a cordial invitation to make
our store a visit, meet your friends
here, leave your parcels, and
make it headquarters during your
stay.
Conveniently located to promi-
nent shopping district.
NO EFFECTIVE FIGHT ■
' ON “BIG NAVY” BILL
RIGID CENSORSHIP AT
COLUMBUS IMPOSED
‘ “I guess ail I ha*a to do with the Old
Settlers Reunion this year," said Ed F
Yest.
8.47%
8.43%
and
and
Disturbance Charges Filed.
Marshal Wells and Policeman Price
Tuesday afternoon late arrested Pete
Jackson and Leon McDowell, negroes,
on charges of disturbance. One of the
negroes is alleged to have had a shot
gun and that the other had gone to get
a weapon when the officers made the
arrest. They were released on bond..
FARM BOARD HEARINGS TO BEGIN
AT PORTLAND, ME., AUGUST 21
1
3. FOR
Chapman. Good drivers, .good
IT MAY
home Just
VETERINARIANS
OH. W. E. BOTTS, GRADUATE VET-
^rinarian. Office Lipscomb’s drug store,
toth phones. Residence phones-oew 132,
>ld 486.
DENTISTS.
CHARLES SAUNDERS, DENTIST. OF*
D.,_ PHYSICIAN
over C
Land
tfc.
heat
glasses scientifically fitted by me.
Leu N. Sidles, Opt. D.
OPTOMETRIST
201 McClurkan Bldg.
Both Phones
CARD OF THANKS.
W’e take this means of thanking our
many friends and neighbors for the
Your dr
llack-Drai
1.35-36%
1.37-39
1.44-46
Close
i.35%-%
1.42%
1.47
Yest.
14.23-4
14.42-3
1452-3
Yest.
81 3-8
17,500 Deed Filed.
A deed with consideration of 17,331.25
was filed Wednesday, transferring 115
acre of the L. B. White survey from W.
B. Staley et ux of Denton county to G.
C. Trout of Dallas county.
New Sult Filed.
J. S. Hampton vs. Mints Hampton, di-
vorce.
We Clean and Re-Block
HATS.
I WILL SELL YOU A HOME, IN THE
North. South, East or West part of Den-
ton, all at a bargain, and terms to suit
you. Address S. W. Fritz, 1002 Elm St.,
Denton, Texas. 313c.
Open
82a
. 72
74%
Aged Lady Charged With Lunacy.
Mrs. Elizabeth McSlaughter, aged 76
years, who has been living with .a son
at Roanoke, was brought here Tuesday
afternoon late on a charge of lunacy.
|
1
Corn-
Sept. ..
Dec. ...
May ....
Curbs and
Gutters
Are
Different
DENTON WATER IND
LIGHT DEMRTMENT
a
late weak
Seve indi
headache,
symptoms..
It has been In constant use for more
Don’t Forget to Pay Your
-GAS BILL-
ROOM. MEN
304tfc.
SOT TAILORING COMPANY
Dry Cleaning. Phones 40.
Oct.
Dec.
Jan
Dallas Train Delayed.
The first train to be late since the
new schedule went into effect was the
north bound Dallas train which was
over a half hour late on account of
a cattle guard south of town becoming
loosened and catching on one of the
cars.
Yest.
138%
130%
135%
FREIGHT TRANSFER CO.
WEST OAK STREET -
i Pktit 114. Ntv Phut 241
FRITZ & JASPER,
1002 Elm St.
Dallas, Texas
Don Wilson Doing Well.
County Attorney H. R. Wilson has
received word from his brother, Don 1
Wilson, a ranchman near Granbury
injured several days ago by his horse
falling with him, stating he is doing '
well- and conscious about half the time :
now. The chances for his recovery are :
considered excellent.
| i
FOR SALE—80 ACRES LAND 5 MILES
southeast of Denton. Good improve-
ments. Old phone 610. Elbert Smith.
313c.
14.28-23 14 37-39 13.36-38
... 14 49-47
these contracts are begining to expire
and they will begin to feel the pinch
along with the others less fortunate in
a short time.” Bookpaper, which used
to sell at 5 and 5%c, is now quoted at
11c f.o.b. Dallas, while bonds and flat
papers have soared away past the 100
per cent increase mark. Wrapping pa-
per, which used toggost in rolls 4 to
4%c, is now quoted at 9.20c. Cardboards
which used to sell at 81.85 to 12.25 per
100 sheets are now from 84.50 to 85 per
100. A red ink that used to sell at 81-85
a pound is now 84.50 and very scarce at
that, and practically every thing enter-
ing into the printing line is away up
and still a-climbing with the end not
yet in sight. Mr. Hodge believes that
war conditions are responsible for a
legitimate advance of 15 or 20 per cent
and that the remainder of the advance
is purely arbitrary and fictitious.. “But
I don’t believe we shall ever see paper
DR. JACK L. SKILES, VETERINAR-
ian. Office phones, old 164, new 70.
Residence phones, old 164, ’new 322red.
Office room 201 McClurkan building.
FREIGHT TRANSFER AND MOVING.
old phone 524. A demonstration shows
its efficiency.
FOR RENT-HOUSE
conveniences.
High School.
TWO HOUSES FOR RENT CLOSE IN.
Old phone 303. 276tfc
POSITIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED BY GIRL—TO WORK IN-
doors, in some private home, for my
board. Address Box 50, R. F. D. No. 4,
Decatur, Texas. 313p. Bates, secretary of the asaociation.Tues-
a child backward
I in school. With the opening of school
in a few weeks comvs the dreadful ner-
vouse headaches of your child, the re-
sults of eye strain. Neglect of this con-
dition is a serious liandiCkp to a child
aid may entail various serious con-
sequences. Prepare your child now for
the months of hard work by having
ARKANSAS MOB HANGS NEGRO.
STUTTGART, Ark., August 9.—An un-
identified negro was dragged from the
jail at Dewitt and brought here and
riddled with bullets today. The negro
was arrested here Monday for assault-
ing a farmer’s daughter and taken to
Dewitt to escape a-mob.
31°p. STILL HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY
to loan on City property. T. B. Davis,
Raley building, old phone 99.
DR. RICHARD MANDELL, DENTIST,
jfflee Kincaid building, upstairs over
ooetoffice. 16tfe
Galveston spots steady, 14.94c, sales
506.
cling men amkswimming parties. Both
COLUMBUS. N. M., August 9.—A cen-
sor’s order was given to correspondents
here by army officers prohibiting the
publication of everything pertaining to
the aeroplane squadron,or service, their
condition, number, reports of their re-
connaissance flights or the results of
those flights; any information concern-
ing the location of the headquarters of
r_.
ment o fany troops, or criticism of any |
department or corps.
Executive Committee Tomorrow.
The Democratic County Executive
committee, meets here Thursday to hear
the contests of the recent primary filed
•by J. H. Cleveland and L. L. Roark in
the Assessor's and Treasurer's races
respectively.
WANT TO' BUY, SELL OR
change real estate? We can make a
deal for you. We have several real
bargains in lots and improved property
near the Normal and C. I. A. Cali us.
E. L. and W. E. Brown. Both phones.
321c
kindness and sympathy shown us dur- *han 70 years, and has benefited more
ing the illness and death of our darling foan a million people.
baby boy, James E. Jr. We also want
to thank them for the beautiful flor-
al offerings. We pray that the Lord
will be with each and every one of
you In such an hour, as He has been
with us. itc
MR. AND MRS. J. E. BARNS.
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
SCRANTON, Pa., August 9.—Two mi-
ners were killed and three seriously
burned by a gas explosion today at
Eckerman.
E. V. FULTON M. - .
and Surgeon. Office over Garrison’s thru by virtue of old contracts, but
drug store. Both phones No. 49 at of-
fice. Residence phone 183 old. Calls
promptly answered day or night.
259tf.-ddw.
New Orleans— Open
Oet. ; 14.15-12
Dec ............ 1437-35 1439-41
Jan. 14.47-46
Spots quiet, 1334c, sales 175.
SERVICE, i
any rate-”
FOR RENT—FRONT
preferred. 15 East Oak.
Buys Steger. Lot.
B. B. Harris, newly elected science
teacher at the North Texas Normal Col-
lege, has purchased the E. W. Steger lot
on Normal avenue and will soon begin
building a home there. Mr. Harris is
from Marlin and taught in the summer
session this year, making many friends
In the city.
\\
FOR RENT—LARGE TWO STORY
house, modern conveniences, ideal lo-
. cation south of Normal campus. £72
WILL PAY CASH FOR RESIDENCE
lot in Denton. Am not particular as to
location If price is right. Write me and
give location and lowest cash price in
first letter. I mean business. Address
Buyer, Box 324, clty.^
DO YOU WISH TO BUY A FIVE ROOM
house? If so see the one on Fulton
street and then see L. Fulton.
.Me
IF YOU WISH TO BUY BRICK BUSI-
ness house cheap see L. Fulton. 313p. onp l){ them up
FOR SALE—MY HOME NEAR NOR-
mal. Five rooms, modern conveniences.
A bargain for you. J. E. Park, old phone.
312c.
rL
f- -
I "
Hb *
._ WASHINGTON, Atigust 8~Effet4ive
opposition in the House to the Senate
naval bill program, providing for the
inclusion of four superdreadnoughts
and four battle cruisers for 1917, nas
given away before administration pres-
sure, House leaders say today. The test
will come Tuesday.
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN FOR CASH,
6-room house, lot 60x170 feet, 59 Con-
gress avenue. Write Reasonover &
Reasonover, Denison, Texas. 329c.
c».,
L (
‘Sanger is going to make its opening
fair day, Sept. 25, Denton day,” said Ed-
itor Archie C. Price of the Sanger Cou-
rier, who was here Tuesday, "and with
82,000 in’ prizes, a big carnival and other
attractions already arranged for, we
are going to make of the event a Den-
ton county fair, to continue from Sept.
25 to 30 inclusive. Every town in the
county will-he invited to prepare a spe-
cial exhibitor the occasion and then
if the exhibits are taken to the Dallas
fair, they will be shown as special ex-
hibits from the different towns instead
of from the county at large. The open-
ing day. in addition to being Denton
day, will be trades day and newspaper
day. There will be several newspaper
notables present including Joe Taylor
of the Dallas News ami Hugh Fitzgerald
of the Fort Worth Record, and the
newspaper folks over the county have
agreed so far as I’ve been able to see
them to take part in the occasion. We
wan. Denton day to be the feature day
and we are going to seek the co-opera-
tion of Denton people and the Chamber
j>f Commerce in making it so."
I really believe that before there is
any decline newspaper print paper will
be worth 7c," said Archie D. Hodge, vice
president of the West-Cullum Paper Co.,
Dallas, who was here Tuesday visiting
the local trade. “When the rise first
began I thought I could safely predict
6< but that price has already virtually
been' reached, and the end is not yet
in sight. Newspapers generally are go-
ing to have to retrench ohe way or an-
other, and many of them are already
cutting off all exchanges and free sub-
scriptions of every sort, because paper
is not only extremely high in price,
but difficult to get nt any price, and
there is no sign of betterment. Many
of the larger papers are still getting
day afternoon, “Is to attend it. For the
last three years 1 have had charge of
the reunion through the illness of the
acting president but this year Hon. A.
C. Owsley is president of the association
and he and’the local committee of ar-
rangements at Pilot Point are looking
after all arrangements and relieving me
of the task.”
To Ship Livestock.
Secretary W.F. Craddock of the Diver-
sification and Marketing Association
states that lie expects to ship a carload
of livestock to the Fort Worth Market
Monday for the association.'
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK.
FORT WORTH. August 9.—Receipts
Tuesday were: Cattle 2,500, calves 300,
hogs 1,000, sheep 800. Beef steers—Fair
assortment but •nothing realty choice.
Prices steady. Butcher stock—Only
common cows and heifers picked from
mixed shipments offered. Prices steady
on them and bulls. Calves—Most’offer-
ing of good quality. Decent stuff sold
for 89.50@9.75. Stockers and Feeders—
No trouble in disposing of consignments
at steady rates. Hogs—Small receipts
and steady prices. Top was 89.60 for one
car. Most offering below that classifi-
cation. Sheep—Few consignments sold
at steady prices*.
K SICKNESS AND ACCIDENTS INCREAS-
iDg fast. Better call Fyffe up at once,
and have just that kind of policy put
la force. W. C. Fyffe, S. W. Phone 91
end 428.
QUILTING AND SEWING.
WANTED—QUILTING AND SEWING.
Mrs. Abe White, 44 East McKinney st.
338 p.
E. R. LESTER TRANSFER CO —DRAY-
ige work of all kinds. Both phones at
•esidence. tfe
sells and recommends
Price only 25c. Get a
ncm
Fox Bros. Garage,
J. R. SPOON, Mgr.
£
L-- -
■»’
is.- ■
St
BOARDERS WANTED—66 WEST
Mulberry street. 315p.
ALBERT ADKISSON, COMMERCIAL
photographer. Pictures made any place,
any time. Old phone 571. 300tfc.
FOX BROTHERS WILL PAY CASH
for some second hand furniture. 299tfc.
WANTED—TO RENT SMALL, SANDY
land farm, well located near Denton, 30
Ip 50 acres in cultivation, some pas-
ture land preferred. For well improved
desirable located place, I am willing to
pay cash rent on a reasonable basis.
Ask any bank in Pilot Poipt or Aubrey
about me. W’ill buy place if suited.
W. E. Mountain, Pilot Point, Texas.
308tfcdAw
MISS MINTA MAXEY, PUBLIC STE-
nographer and Notary Public. With
■ •• Z9 BaPik, S. Side Square.
Residence phone, did 618. * 226c.
auto Service call mr.
* "... . 1 cars,
prompt service^ Special prices to trav-
- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HAVE 80 ACRES 2 MILES OF COURT
house, only 860.00 per acre. Would take
some trade as first payment.
Mortgage Bank.
I BUY ALL KINDS JUNK, METAL,
rags, bones, iron and rubber. W. Rich-
J1M GOODE, TRANSFER AND LIV-
ery. Cabs and baggage wagons at all
trains. Service <*r anywhere in city 15c.
Old phone 131. new 123. tfc.
»bert F. Brown, former circulator
the Record-Chronicle, but for the
past several years connected with the
Sqripps-McRae papers, lately at Hous-
ton, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W C. Brown here. His wife and bahy
have been here several weeks. Mr.
Brown came to Fort Worth to super-
intend a branch office of the Dallas
Dispatch during the Ham-Ramsey ‘re-
vival. “The Fort Worth papers at first
refused to give any report whatever
of the meeting,” said Mr. Brown, “but
when it was learned that the Dispatch
was going to report it especially for
Fort Worth circulation, it kind of Woke
That one has been
publishing fair reports of the meeting.
Enormous crowds are attending the re-
vival and Fort Worth is due for a turn-
over in some lines that will be gen-
eral interest when they come about.”
Weraltohave
JFOOf.
ABSTRACTS FOR LESS MONEY
than anybody. Get our- prices. Duggan
Abstract Co. \ . 316c
M AQIL.L. & SH
Furniture and U:
J
T
Denton People Should Not Neglect Their
Kidneys. t
Backache is often nature’s most fre-
quent signal of weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness when it arises from Wea-
kened kidneys, you must reach the
cause—the kidneys. If you have pain
thru the small of your back, urinary
disorders, headaches, dizzy spella, or are
nervous and jiepressed, start treating
the kidneys with a tested kidney reme-
dy.
Doan’s Kidney Pills have been proved
■good and are especially for weak kid-
neys. Doan’s have been used in kidney
trouble for over 50 years. Read Denton
testimony.
J. W. Davis, 81 N. Elm street, Denton,
says: “I had frequent attacks of back-
ache, dizzy spells and trouble with the
kidney secretions. I felt miserable all
over and hadn’t much ambition to do
my work. Someone told me to get
Doan’s Kidney Pills and I procured a
supply from J. A. Minnis’ drug store
and began taking them. Relief soon fol-
lowed. I feel safe in recommending
Doan’s Kidney Pills to anyone troubled
by their kidneys."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
-Kidney Pilis—the same that Mr. Davis
had. Fdster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffa-
lo, N. Y.
C. A. Whitehead and family have re-
turned home after an auto trip to Sey-
mour. They were there when the-sher-
iff of Baylor county was killed by a
negro and Mr. Wbitei^&d stated that he
had never seen a town in such excite-
ment before. After the news was re-
ceived that th4 sheriff was dead people
from all of the surrounding counties
came Into Seymour and caught the ne-
gro. “He was riddled with bullets, hung
by the cow boys and finally burned on
the public square. He also said that
there was very near a race riot in the
toivn and that the negroes were given
until seven o'clock the next morning
to get out of town.
Is a Mighty Little Ward
But it pleases thousands
of people.
This is what you get when
you have us do your
Fraacis M. Craddock Jr.
Accuracy. Promptness and Courtesy in all
fleatloM I solicit your badness.
•J. F>. MAGEE, General Insurance
Offiw Gasranty Bask Both Phones
We are showing some very good values in Table
Linen at75c, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50
Napkins to match.
Special prices on Voile Dresses this week.
JULIAN SCRUGGS
WASHINGTON, August 8—Hearings
”by the new Farm Loan board prepara-
tory to dividing the country into dis-
tricts and locating the twelve district
banks created by the rural credts bill
will begin August 21 at Portland, Me4
it was announced today.
NICE COOL ROOM AND BOARD AT
84 • week. 35 West Sycamore.
For floors and Furniture. All colors.
the expedition or organizaiion move-, AutO finishes—all COlpTS—Water proof.
Big stock, prices right. Let us show you.
DR. W. E. McCABE, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, specialist in diseases peculiar
to women, diseases of rectum, piles,
fistula, fissures, ulcers; also cancers
and private diseases. Strictly confi-
dential. Office over Dyche drug store,
southwest corner square. Office hours
8 a. m. to 7 p. m. 194tfc
1439-61 14.58-9
14.60-68 14.69-70 14.68-8
Spots steady, 14.46c, sales none.
Close
1431-22
--K-MoGINTIE, OFFICE WITH DUG-
5X Abstract Co,, new phone 5, old .134.
^nts houses in North, East, South and
West Denton. Furnished rooms for
rent.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUBIOS
H. R. WILSON, COUNTY ATTORNEY,
does civil practice in all courts. Office
»t Court House. 109tfc
PHYSICIANS VXD SURGEONS.
DR. F. E. PINER, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over First National
Bank.
Just received fresh ship*
ment of.
J. W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
Ude square, middle of block, upstairs.
Oenton, Texas. tfc
DR. W. A. JONES, DENTIST, WEST
dde square. Both phones. tf
When a Plumber is Needed,
send for us. We have plenty of time
now to attend to all classes of work.
This is not our busy season and it will
-pay you to have yoUr
PLUMBING, HEATING, FITTING
etc., attended to now befdre the rush
of work begins. We are thoroughly
posted in our .business, and an order
from you will promptly put all our
tss per acre. Would 8en'lM
Tmal. For real estate CO8t W1J1 Bot ** great
insurance, see MAaitfAUAmr Plmnkii
KANSAS CITY, August 9 —Following
are today's future grain quotations with
yesterday’s close:
Wheat— Open
Sept. .,
Dec. „
May ....
. cation, south of Normal campus. 170
West Sycamore street. Phones, new 238-
LOT FOR SALE, OR WILL TRADE
Phone, 57. 277tfc
DENTON, August 9—Following are
today’s future cotton quotations with
yesterday's close:
Liverpool— Open Close
Oct-Nov. 8.52-52% 850
Jan.-Feb. 849 8.46
Spots steady, 8.71d, sales 4,000.
WANTED—TO BUY OR RENT, A
clean, comfortable, five or six room cot-
tage. A. L. Banks. 306tfc.
FOB DEMONSTRATION OF THE Wiz-
ard Gas Iron, call Mrs. W. L. Joues,
from Attend to tne byes
Fern Lad out of Annie Gorman, chain- of the School Children,
pion cow of state, 8 years, selling when
14 years old for 8500. It will pay you Eye trouble makes a child backward
• • Terms 82 50 i *n school. With the nnenimr at aehnnl
cash with return privilege. Cows called
for and delivered. C. D. Carnahan at
Red Barn.
) START NOW TO WILSON'S STUDIO,
l get good pictures at reasonable prices.
All styles and sizes. Over Postoffice,
Denton, Texas. z
SECOND-HAND ARTICLES FOR SALE.
Our Auto Inspection
is your real prolecUoa. We can
I what to the matter with yonr car i
j examination; what’a more, we can i
4 edy the trouble in such an effk
f manner that It won’t crop up a|
Nothing in our charges thaUa «
4 tionahle.
LABORERS WANTED.
Concrete laborer* wanted Thurs»iay
morning, 7 o’clock, C. I. A. grounds.
lie GILSONITE CONSTRUCTION CO.
DENTON LAD XO. HR-11400 JERSEY
bull, sired by Annie Gormans Golden
Lad, best bred bull ever sold
Springside Dairy, he being by
GRAIN AND PRODUCTS UNCHANGED.
DENTON, Aug. 9.—There were no
changes today in the quotations on
grain and grain products. Wheat is
steady at 81.25 per bushel, basis No. 2.
Oats are bringing 35c per bushel
flour is quoted at 83.55 wholesale
$3.65 retail.
Farm Loans---Stock Farms and ndututs.
“Lowest Possible Rate.”
Prepayment Privileges Unequalled.
Will appreciate any business entrusted to us.’
Abstract office in connection. Efficient and guaranteed
service insured.
Citizen’s Loan and Investment Co. g
Denton County National Bank Building. R P. LOMAX. PrecldenL Rooms 1 and 8
NOTICE—WILL LOCKNANE HAS
moved to the Kincaid wagon yard on
West Oak street and will be there for
the next year. I have two registered
lersey bulls and one red Durham. Both
ohones at the yard. Residence phone 350.
BE THAT YOU WISH A
outside the City, if so see
the ten acres with house and improve^-
ments just north of town and come to
L. Fulton and get price and terms. 313p.
North Texas Gas
West Oak Straat. New Phona 45: C
McDuff, Va.—“I suffered for seven
years,” says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, o
mis place, “with sick headache, am
Stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford's Black-Draught, which I did,
and I found it to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
Htne now, and when my children feel a
tittle bad, they ask me for a dose, and it
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We sever have a long spell of sick-
■ess in our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught^
prices back to where they used to be,” Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely
he said, “not for eight or ten years at Vegetable, and has been found to regu.
m ------ stomachs, aid digestion, re»
;esjion, Colic, wind, pauses,
sick stomach, and Similar
Close
83b
72%a 70%-%
76 73%
K ‘-i. - __*_____.
s 1 12 H0RSE POWER] to breed to this animal.
the standtkn ' st Pritz Garage. 309c.
acy has given change—slight-
m* inner tube, at
r 311c.
When our customers asr--
| they have in mind, not a n&TH
bility, a certain appearance^
at wear points that thru long
come synonomous with L
HOPS. BRAN, CORN, HAY AND
, . . . .er feedstuffs. Best stove and heater
Ask tO See them at the hosild Prompt delivery and full meas-
| ARKANSAW MILL. S- Elm St
phones. { ■ ’
FOR RENT—LARGE TWO STORY
house, modern conveniences, ideal lo-
cation, south of Normal campus. 170
West Sycamore street. Phones, new 238-
Green 309c
£ FOR RENT—NICE NEWLY FURN1SH-
ed room, close in at 39 South Locust
street, five odllars a month. 309c
HOUSE FOR RENT—35 SOUTH ELM.
81L50 as It is. Will put in gas for 815-
Deposit In Denton County National Bank
and move In. J^ R. Atchley. 304tfc.
With all
Two blocks east of
Inquire at 68 Pearl St.
297tf
wave^ which has been general ov-
er f orth Texas, has also been general
in Colorado with dry weather and un-
usuil temperatures prevailing.
Begining August 10. -according to a
notice received Tuesday by Joint Agent New York—
J. E. Cory, «li tickets sold at reduced
rates on account of Aarity, the clergy,
etc., will not be honored for passage on
the Texas special, Katy trains Nos.
7 and 27, 8 and 28.
FDR SALE—1 MONARCH. RANGE
ijok stove as good as new, at a bargain.
1 Sample. H0c
DR. P. LIPSCOMB, SPECIALIST—
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over
Curtis' Drug Store. Both phones Office
and Residence. tfc
^M. L. MARTIN, A. B„ M. D. DISEA-
•ee of the eye, ear, nose and throat
Glasses correctly fitted. QtTice, room
100, Raley building. Old pbone 22, New
phone 162. *
NEAR THE C. I. A. WE HAVE A
choice residence lot for only 8500. Has
sewerage, connection and sidewalk. Act
quickly. Land Mortgage Bank. tfc.
Land Mortgage
■
I
GARBAGE HAULING OF ALL KINDS.
W. A. keelar, new phone 124. 313p
> ------- .7 flee over Turner Bros’. Bpth Phones.
-AU/ WANTING SCAVENGER WORK
done I regularly, please telephone old
751. K. M. Turpetf. £7777-
You may not be able to get away
to the lakes or mountains this sum-
mer to enjoy the natural breeze.
Your next best way to find com-
fort is a Westinghouse Electric Fan.
It will keep you cool and comfort-
able day and night all summer. SeeI
W. N. ROWELL, D. D. SM OFFICE
Suite 203 pew McClurkan Bldg. New
phone 433, old phone 841.
92 ACRES
Good mixed land mile of Lewisville
well improved at $85 per acre. Would
tal^e home near Noi
b,WiM
Mrs. James G. Wright of Fort Worth] I
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- i I-
vin C. Owsley. ’|
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Van Cleve of De- i l|
catur were here Tuesday looking for ■ I]
a house which they will move into f<>rf||
the fall coming here for the benefit of' fl
the schools. “ |
James Chandler went to Tioga last > I
evening to be with his mother, Mrs. I
J. M. Chandler, who is there for her fl
health. ii
Mrs. Pearl Rowland and daughter, ||
Miss Marian returned home last even- I
ing from Aubrey where they have been
visiting Mrs. Rowland's parents. £
Miss Gladys Lunday has returned
home after visiting friends in Gunter.
A. Toplltz of the Grand Leader compa- •
ny has gone to New York for the mar-
kets.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C Owsley and son
Henry are In Houston while Mr. Owsely'
is attending the State Democratic Con-,
vention. At the end of the eonven-i
tion they will go to Galveston for a
few days before returning home.
Mrs. H. A. Gannon of Venus was here
Tuesday securing a house In which to
move at the opening of the state col-
leges which her daughters expect to
attend.
Mrs. Jessie Myers of Argyle was here
yesterday visiting her mother, Mrs. D.
E. Cope.
W. C. Fyffe was in Gainesville yes-
terday on business.
J J. Matthews left last night for Van
Buren, Arkansas, where he will spend
the month visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Pearl Pfeether returned home
Tuesday afternoon to Walnut Springs
after visiting Mrs. J. H. Cole.
Miss Phoebe Goode went to Richard-
son last night where she will visit
friends for about a week.
Miss Edna Mae Harris of Aubrey is
visiting Miss Eunice Fraley this week.
Mr. J. W. Cunnngham returned home
to Lewisville last evening after visit-
ing Mrs. A. G. Bratcher.
Miss Myrtle Hayes came in last night
to visit Mrs. A. Smith.
Mrs. Fannie Donald went to LewisVllle
last evening to visit relatives there.
Miss Pauline Schunk has returned to
Dalias after being employed as a nurse
during the illness of the baby boy of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Barnes.
Wheat Williams of Lewisville is here
today. »
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Adkisson, Albert
Adkisson and Charles Noble Adkisson,
Jr., left today for an auto trip to Min-
eral W’ells. Amarillo and points between
to be away a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Blewett and family
are to drive thru in their car to Sul-
phur, Okla., for a few weeks’ visit
there.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Castleberr^of Sto-
ny were in Denton Wednesday morning
on business,
Mrs. Sterling F. Tarpley and children
of Waco, who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ella Hawkins, -here and
relatives over the county, returned
home today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of Austin
came in this morning to visit Mrs. D.
W. Brown at 186 W'est Oak street.
President F. M. Brailey and C. A.
Tripp oAthe College of Industrial Arts
are in Dallas today on business.
E. G. Lang of Decatur was here to--
day on business.
J. L. Thorne is in Dallas today on bus-
iness.
M. C. Dimpfle is spending the day in
Dallas today.
Mrs. R. B. Wilson is spending the day
in Dallas.
Miss Charles Aldredge went to Pitts-
burg, Texas, today to attend a house-
party.
Mrs. M. A. Powell went to Lewisville
this morpinj* to visit her daughter
•ttfcre:**' '**■—•-—•—
Mrs. O. E. Mayo and aiwlghtor-at
Wichita Falls are visiting in Denton
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson of Hous-
ton are the guests of Mrs. George .Alex-
ander this week.
T. B. Davis Is ifi Dallas this afternoon.
Mrs. E. H. Poole returned home to
Dallas today after visiting her son, W.
D. Poole of LittleEIrn.
Rev. Raymond Vernimont went to
Carrollton this afternoon where he will
hold services in the Catholic church
there.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Parmer are in
Dallas today visiting her sister there.
Miss Annie Joe Maupin of Altus, Okla-
homa is expected in today to visit
her sister, Mrs. A. J. Lester.
Mrs. J. N. Mitchelland daughter, Miss
Ella Mae left this afternoon for Rich-
ardson and Plano to visit friends there.
County Attorney H. R. Wilson is in
Dallas today on business.
Mrs. W. C. Kimbrough Is spending
the day in Dallas.
J. F. Nix left this afternoon for Far-
mersville where he will visit his par-
ents for a few days.
Jack Sherman is in Dallas this after-
noon on business.
Mre. A. L. Tabor left today for a sev-
eral days’ visit with friends and rela-
tives at Fort Worth and Valentine.
J. F. Johnson is hare from Austin for
a few days. He was accompanied home
by his cousin, Fred Smith of Sonora,
whom he had been visiting.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 309, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1916, newspaper, August 9, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1240301/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.