Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 24 x 17 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:
V
ir
I
t
I
Classified
30c
10 Words 6 times daily
10 Words, daily and weekly, one week— 40c
Unit RENT.
FOR RENT—NICE, LAIIGE, DE-
slrable room furnished or unfurnish-
ed 42 South Elm r new phone
351-Red. 70c
FOR KENT—5-R00M HOUSE ON
West Sycamore. Apply at 101 W
• Sycamore. _
MlbCi.l.LAM JUS
V KYKHlJiARiANS.
UK. W. E. BOTTS, VETER1NAR-
lan and Veterinary Surgern. Office at
Johnson broa.' ba~j, W«et Hickory
a. Both phonos 123. Ilesldonce
phone (old) 48C. (now) 298-blue.
POLXTKT FOO!>.
CRUISER BOMBARDED
AKABAH, TTRK TOWN
TUKK1KH GUNBOAT SUNK I1Y
ITALIAN CRUISERS KIlvK, BUT
GREW SAI5U,
CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 7.—
Italian irulser hombarded the town
of Akabah, Arabia, on Sunday and
sank Turkish gunboat Italic!;), whose
crew save J their lives except Becond
officer.
FOR SALE—ONE GOOD WOOD
heater. Apply 35 East Oak St. 72"
FOR IMMEDIATE CASH—A
Oraughtion's Business College schol-
arship with books, $25. New 3 1-4
bols d'arc wagon, $80. W. E. Brown,
Old phone 29it. Nvl
iLOST—GOLD SIGNET RING
■ lh letter "S" engraved. Reward for
return to Will Street. Gitfc
LOST—TURQUOISE SET GOLD
urooch between 26 and 37 East Oak.
Thlg office.
WE ARE MAKINli A SPECIAL
rate for regular boarders. Before
•electing your place It will pay you
to com® &nd seo me' I-10116 Star
Restaurant, W. L. "YAKllKUUUH,
Prop. /
BIDS' WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the board of regents of the College
of Industrial Arts at Denton, Texas,
up to 12 m Wednesday, Nov. 15,
1911, for the erection of a brick
and stone household arts and science
building. A certitied check of $1,.
000, made payable to W. B. ui"ell>
president, to accompany each bid.
Bids should be addressed t0 Board
of itegents of College of Industrial
Arts, Denton, Tex. The right to re-
ject any and all bids reserved. Plans
can be seen after Nov. 1 at office of
Endress & Walsh, architects, Bosclie
Bldg., Austin, Tex., or at office of
president of c .lege, Denton, Tex.
Plans can be taken from office by
making a deposit of $25, returnable
upon return of plans.
*.
H*
■
CHICK FEED, GRIT, SHELLS,
,oultry «upplles Taliaferro'* Seed
'tort, N Side. ttc
* _ - ■■ ■ ——
locksmiths.
AE REPAIR LOCKS AND SHW-
«f machine*, make keyi to fit any
vck MAGILL & SHEPARD. tfc
WE MAKE KEYS, COVER AND
repair umbrellas, repair sewing ma-
chines, sharpen lawn mowers. Bicy-
cle Shop. North Side Square.
ANYBODY WANTING SCAVEN-
?€r work uone call No 307 either
phone.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board of Regents of tha College
of Industrial Arts at Denton, Tex.,
up t0 12 m. Wednesday, Nov. 15,
1911, for heating and ventilating
household arts and science building,
A certified check of $500, made pay.
able to W. B. Bizzell, president, to
accompany each bid. Bids should be
addressed to Board of Regents of
College of Industrial Arts, Denton,
Texas. The right to reject any or all
bids reserved. Plans can be seen af-
ter Nov. 1 at office of Endress &
Walsh, architects, Bosclie Bldg.
Austin, Texas, or at office of presi-
dent of college, Denton, Tex. Plans
can be taken from office by making
a depsit of $25, returnable upon re-
turn of plans.
DERNA IS RECAPTURED.
Confirmation of Report Received—
500 Italians Killed.
Associated Pi ess Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Confir.
rra'irn of the new8 of recapturing
of Derna, in Tripli by the Turkish
troops, was contained in a dispatch
received last night by the Turkish
tmbaisy here. The telegram states
that "00 Italians were killed.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
futures.
Today's future quotations:
Liverpool—• Open Close Y est
Dec-Jan 4 85-88 4.90 4.86
New York—-
Closed; election day.
New Orieans-
December
January . ...
Open Cloce Yest
,9.11 9.11-12 9.08-9
.9.09 9.11-12 9.07-8
moving pictures as an
educational agenc*,
FRESH SWEET MILK AND
cream, delivered twice a day. O. W.
Reynolds Dairy, new phone 4.b.
80c
NO HUNTING ALLOWED ON MY
premises. J. J. MATTHEW S.
poultry and meats.
CITY MEAT' MARKET. WEST
Oak street. Both Phones. You
thould try our meats, they re fine.
SUBLETT & SON.
FRANK WILKERSON, ME A1
market, S. Elm St. Fresh and ten-
der meats Olr phon 212, New
83.
IF YOU WANT TO BOY OR SEL1
HARMLESS WAY 10
DARKEN THE HAIR
LITTLE SAGE AM) SULPHUR
MAKES GRAY HAIR VANISH—A
REMEDY FOI5 HAH! TROUBLES
poultry
filbert.
of any
kind, phone G. W.
RENTAL AGENTS.
tJOUSEb AND FURNISHED
JL. for rent, by A H. McOlntie
,'ortfc. south, eaut and west, ill the
tty oI Danton. Office one door
• aet of Exchange National bank
barber shops
Who does not know the value of
Sage and su.phur for keeping the
hair dark, soft, glossy and in good
condition? As a matter of fact, sul-
phur Hair Remedy, and authorize
hair, and a deficiency of it in the
hair is ! ■ d by many scalp specialists
to be connected wit'i loss of color
and vitality of the hair. Unquestion-
ably, there is no better remedy tor
hair an l scalp troubles, especially
premature grayness than Base and
sulphur, if properly prepared. The
Wyeth Chemical company of New
York put up an ideal remedy of this
kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur 1 laid Remedy, and authorize
druggists to sell it under guarantee
that the money will be refunded it >t
fails to do exactly as represented.
If you have dandruff, or if your
hair is thin or urning gray, get a
bottle cf this rented • from your
druggist today, and see what it will
I do for you.
This prepa; 1'tion is oiiered to tne
public at fifty cents, a bottle and is
recomtnen ed and "<i»i l»v 'I " "
I gists. ^
WEST I .That immense scone in The Woll.
list ot| which comes to the Wright Opera
theire. j house Thursday evening, i;l which a
j duel take" place befora ihe audience
If all the time expended iu need;| ^
SPOTS.
Liverpool—Easy, 2 pints up, mid-
Today's spot quotations:
diing 5.1 4d; sales 10,000 bales.
New Orleans—Quiet, unchanged
middling 9 l-4e. sales 215 bales,
Galveston—Steady 1-10 lower
middling 9 l-lc; sales none.
LOCAL COTTON PRICES.
Receipts light; range in lint from
8 1-2 to 0c; in seed 2.70 t0 3.20c.
Next Thursday evening at the
Wright's opera house promises to be
a notable event, the occasion being
the first presentation in this city of
"The Wolf," uie play that, set all
Chicago taiklng or more than ten
weeks, during its run in that city
at the Chicago opera house.
"The Wolf," is from th'e pen of
Eugene Walter, author of several
dramas, but it is s0 different from
the usual run of plays that it leaves
it distinct impression from the usual
run of its own upon the minds of the
spectators. The story and theme
are new. There is an abundance of
bright dialogue, droll humor and
the pathos and sentiment of the play
are not of tne artificial sort. Tlie
stage settings are remarkably elabor-
ate and many of the scenes are, so
well managed as to receive hearty
applause. The engagement of "Ihe
Wolf" promises to be a record break-
er.
Dallas v«tvs.
A short time ago the News made
some suggestions in regard to the
possibilities of the motion picture
as a means oi furthering educational
eiforts. The fact of the Govern-
ments s makng preparations to have
moving pictures made, showing the
various activities in iho different de_
partments carried on by the Govern-
ment, was alluded to. it was also
mentioned that certain schools in
tho Nor.a are making preparations;
to use moving pictures in teaching
history and other B.udies. The pos-
sible efficiency of such work was al-j
so pointed out in the matter of in- -
struction in many other lines of'
teaching. Since the publication of ]
the article referred to,> other cKies
and towns have awakened to the
possibilities o£ tho moving picture
in educational Wi<rk, and are prepar.
lug to put it to the test. A lew
days ago the Parent-Teachers' as-
sociation of the James Stephen Hogg
School in Oak Cliff appointed i. coni-
mitee to take up with moving picture
proprietors tho matter of. having one
day on which parents and teachers
may have shown pictures of educa-
tional value. It is hoped that this
effort may bo successful. Indeed,
it seems altogether probable that if
the city would go into this matter to
the extent of securing a moving pic.
ture apparatus that might be taken
from one public school to another
and which could be used as an edu-
cational factor, it would be found to
be very helpful as well as entertain-
ing to the pupils. It. might also, in
addition to ts educational value, have
the added merit of entertainment,
without any of tho hazards that may
be coincident with the visiting of
some other city attractions by chil-
dren who So alone.
Acain. too, we wish to emphasize
th
UTRILINE
The Perfect Food For Stock.
It's steam cooked food and is the best balanced feed
on the market. Contains the proper proportions of the
best single feeds on earth---consists of
Corn, Alfalfa, Cotton Seed Meal, Rice Bran,
Molasses and Salt.
Makes the best fat producing feed known. Nutri-
line being thoroughly ground and steam cooked is ea-
sily digested and assimilated, whereas in many feeds at
least 25 per cent of the food is not digested, simply
wasted.
Nutriline for this reason requires less in amount than
other feed—keeps your stock in good condition.
Don't wait, but order now for a trial. Phones 123.
For salt by
I
JOHNSON BROS.
W. Hickory
Street.
■#*—i
M LOCAL NEWS It) BRIEF LftTt GEHtRAL NEWS IN BRIEF! Follow the Law
Horn to Mr. and
nert Monday night a boy.
Tax collections were
usual Monday, Collect
force collecting hetw
$800 with polls.
STOMACH TROUBLE GOES
So Indigestio", Gas, Sourness, Heart,
burn or Dyspepsia Five Minutes
after Taking a Mule Diapepsin.
HOBKRTS BARBER 3HOt
,ije, invitei you to Join ti -
* ell pleated customer*
of
leu worry about shopping were
turned to account in reading the ad-
vertisement* in the Record and
Chronicle shopping would become a
source ef pleasure.
UVKRV AND PEED STABLEh
I worst of It. Then nones a fall, a
; deadly silence. One "s killed b 1
' which one The hero or 1i0 vll-
i lain? And tlien a light flashes i.nd
j yen see—what you see! Tt's not on-
' lv the big scene o£ tho play, but
, biggest, strongest and greatest scene
playe.l on any stigo.
MOBSMAN & LUSTER AT THE : <'v« r
Ked Barn keep good horses, stylish j ilow's This?
Buggies, and lots of feed. Both pnon e ^ offer One Hundred Dollars re-
i ward for any case'of Catarrh that
I cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
There would uol b- a case of in.
digestion here it' readers who nre
subject to stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anU-fernient u;id diges-
tive virtue contained in Diapepsin.
This harmless preparation will digest
a !»eavy meal withoi'i 'be slightest
fuss or discomfort, and relieve the
sourest acid stomach in five min-
utes, besides overcoming all foul,
nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
■iO-cent ease ol Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will readi.y understand
whv this promptly cures indigestion
and removes such symptoms as
heartburn, a feeling ,i!i0 a 1)1
le'id in the stomach, belching of gas>
and eructations of undigested food,
water brash nausea, headache, bil-
iousness an-1 many othe- bad symp-
and besides, you will not
to keep your siomacli
tiny over the pictures that are
iiibited in all picture shows. As
pointed out before, there is nothing Dorn, to Mr
so impressive to a child as a picture, !,a;le. Saturday,
and iherefore the necessity of Ills
seeing or.ly those of correct quali-
ty ¥he News .fes's impelled to call
attention to tho possibilities for
\vron<r of those exhibitions, of which
there are entirely too many, showing
shooting scrapes and tragedies in
general. It doesn't matter if it is
a battle with "cowboys and Indians,'
so-called, the suggestion to kill, kill,
kill, is there, and it is always bad.
Entirely too often also are pictures
showing tragedies of various knds,
even suicides, wth all the necessary
conditions of despair and accompany-
ing horror that cause the self-de.
struction.
Any one who knows t.1.3 possi-
bilities of such exhibitions on the
impressionable minds of children
and everybody who thinks a minute
does know- sees at once that these
pictures are sowing seed which will
germinate, grow and ripen into a
harvest of crime and trouble. This
is not overmeasuring t':e matter at
all, we think. It is the same prin-
ciple that prevails in the case of
boys an 1 girls who read the "penny
dreadfuls'" <-h< 'wild and woolly
literary stuff. And it should be
borne in mind that the "penny
Ireadfuls" are still with us, which
only goes to emphasize the baneful
possibilities of the combination with
the "killing" pictures shown too
often at the nickel shows.
There a-e many splendid pictures
of a humorous kind—cleanly and
wholesome. These are altogether
good, and the News is glad that they
are exhibited as often as they aic,
but at present that, is not oiteit
enough. This is a serious matter
for the children and should have
serious consideration Dallas News
and Mrs
a boy.
lie Matrons will hold their re°,i.-
luv meeting on Thursday, Nov. 9th,
at the home of Mrs
.1. Ed Wilson.
better tban
r Hawkins and
n $700 and
" iiree a tu ns for div.rce w ■:
filed Monday with District Cler
Dm bin Vlton Ross vs Rosa R><
Sam Handcox vs. Hitlali Handoj
and Mary Fore vs. Lewis P. Fore.
We have constructed a slaughter
i house which follows the Pure f'orai
' and Sanitary Law to the letter,
filtered in
every p!
Claude Francisco Madero was given the j
oath of office as president of Mexi. j
1 cq Monday.
Mrs. Otto Ban-1 -
Mrs. Zoe Runge McRee has been i and Sanitary Law
granted »0,00o bail and with her i meats slaughtered in our house
hnusband will visit in Texas. | meet wj,h eyery phase 0f ^
Maine will continie dry, Governor j sanitary law.
Piaisted and council deciding to at- Our meats have always been
0f the first official returns. The er. j ry method. Now we are tyen
rors reversed an anti majority of i {jetter prepared than before to give
26 and gave a majority for the re-] r 1 . . , n i -
tention of statewide of 75S votes.
OveiJ1i
TRY THIS
Cure f( r • ~<i in Heao
Chest.
our patrons meat that is handled in
j sanitary methods from the time we
buy the cattle til! the meat is delrv-
1 ered to vou.
The 2-year-old baby of Mr. and |
Mrs. Dick Turpin who for a time was ;
in a critical condition following the
eatiiig of biichloride of mercury
tablets, was reported Tuesday as im-
proving.
and
A petition from bondsmen of a con-
stable in one of the rural precincts
was received Tuesday addressed t0
the Commissioners' court and asking
to be relieved from the bond. N0
ason was given for the request.
Miss Lucy Kels0 of Fort Worth
who has many friends here, was the
winner of first and second prize in
one of the china painting exhibits at
the Dallas fair. Miss Kelso studied
china painting only one year at the
t diversity of Fort Worth, but
shiiwn raiH-h talent for the art.
I« is Curing Thousands Daily,
Saves Time and Mo"ey.
Get a bowl three quarters full of
boiling water, and a towel.
Pour into tho water a scant tea-
spoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce |
iiigh-o-me). !
Put your head over the bowl and
co-"er head with towel. | where
Breathe the vapor that arises for
a few minutes, and presto! your
hedtl is clear as >. bell, and the tight-
ness in the eiiest is gone
H's a pieasint cure. You'-i enjoy
bieuthing IIVOMEI. You'll feel at
once its soothing, healing and bene.
ficial effects as it passes over the
inflamed and irritated membrane.
50 cents a bottle, at druggists every.
Wiikersort Meat Market
Old 212, New 83.
SuUivan !V!eat Market
Old 38-5, New 29.
Ask O. M. Curtis
bottle HYOMEI Inhaler.
for
has
Specity Al-a- '"Qen ordering
fee. Tne (.ringing qualities pro>'
repeating ordei -
LONG & KIN'
I
A bargain
m.mth.
-Th( lially at
DKYI'lKTh
DR. W. A. JONES,
* o*i Side Square.
DENTIST i
SOUTH
Cure.
i W FRALIN, DENTIST,
<de nauare. Middle of Block upstairs
t)enton, Texas
tfc
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. (
We, the undersigned, have^ known
F .T Cheney for the last 1 <> years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
toms
need laxative . ■
liver and inn st .lies clean ...al fresh
If your Stomach is sour and full ot
gas, or your food doesn t diges , an
your meals don'i seer
not get a (i-cen i . a
druggist and make 1
Absolute relief f'om s
perfect
1 PHOIiSTl'llINfi WORK.
CO.,
hicks upholstering
e. Hickory, mkie* old caAttrMie*
n«w; mattreseea made to order, fea-
ther beds renovated. New phone #4.
Hiu-VCKSMITH SHOPS.
BLACKSMITH SHOP. 1HE
Reliable, makes a specialty of
()r»e shoeing and buggy work
ocuit ttre«t.
R J COWAN, BLACKSMITH-
Turpin stand, solicits your work. Sat.
isfaction assured.
in all business transactions and
nancially able to carry out any ob-
ligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Totedo O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
j Price 7t>c per bottle. Sold by all
I Druggists. ,
Take Hall s Family Pills for con.
j stlpation.
I Using the Dally an ' Weekly wll
put your ad b fore 15,000 reader-
S Ten words six times 30c—Classified.
and perfect dig(
you eat is sure to
after, and, besidf
is sufficient to c
of such trouble.
Surely a harmb
paration like
which will always, i
or during night, rein
ach misery and diges
is about as handy
to fit, why
, from your
,orth living?
mach misery
;tion of anything
ollow five minutes
one 50-cent case
ro a whole family
\ Father's Ven seance
would have fallen on any one wh0
attacked the son „f Peter Bondy, ot
South Roclcwood, Mich., but he was
powerless before attacks of Ki<lne\
trouble. "Doctors could not help
him," he wrote, "So at last we gave
him Electric Bitters and he im-
proved wonderfully from taking six
bottles. Tt's the best Kidney medi-
cine I ever saw." Backache, Tired
feeling. Nervousness, Loss of Appe-
tite warn of Kidney trouble that
may end in dropsy, diabetes or
Bright's disease. Be are:
Electric Bitters and be safe.
bottle guaranteed r'0r at
Raley & Co.'fl.
PEOPLE WHO USE RECORD
and Chronicle classified ads R|t ^re-
\ews from Charlie Francis of the i
State University lately was ihat. he
had been requested to represent the
Freshman class in the contest for j
orators from T U. to be in the in-1
terstate debate between Texas and
Tennessee, it will be remembered
that young Francis has heretofore j
taken first prize in every oratorical .
debate he entered, and has won two j
gold medals
Take
Every
.T F
suits.
inexp
lcr
o your
your t
and valuat
nsive pre-
Diapepsin
,t daytime
thing
house.
;is you
could ha
in
t om.
eals,
e a
the
DENTON SOCIETY i
DetvtenTractioiiCo.
Time Table.
Effective Monday, Oct. iiO, 191t
WESTERN DiVlSiwA.
First westbound car leaves —
Denot Switch Park
6 a m. ti: 10 a. m. 0:2° a. m.
\nd every twenty minutes there,
alter until last car leaves depot fat
i o 20 u. m
club met at the .
« ONCKKTE WALKS.
IF YOU WANT CONCRETE S1DE-
w.lks or brlek work, let me figure
with you 9. A. Bushey
FIRST CLASS WALKS AT REAS_
on able prices. J M. GURLEY Both
Phone*.
' pf< | |S drs and
SJA \ v\ "urg'r
S ) I] QUIC
i iM V/ New pb
j A MINNERLY, NORTH SIDE
Fruits Nuts, Cold Drinks, hamburg-
Fr 1 short orders Get a ham.
QUICK MESSENGER SERVICE.
iT ii riid 9, With Tabor a
New phone 4 4. Old TT ,oxx
Steam Dye Works, JACK - - >
Prop. .
1IKAYMK*
DO TOU NEED HELPT ALL
Und. of dray work and household
SSI movies done Phone u«
BROWNLOW A STRICKLANlJ
New Phone 134. Id phone 45 ui-
Hoe flrat door east Exchange Na-
tional B»nk
If you've something to sell, use the
CLASSIFIED.
Tea words six times SOc—Classified
L:. •• «
t
i
The C. I A. "500"
of Miss Bess Floyd Monday at-
Besides the eight regiilar
there were present, Misseg
Campbell, Groesbeck
Graham and
leaves—
Depot
C:20 a. m.
ho m f
ternoon
members,
Stella Owsley,
?Vadldo LlcTett. A A number of games
were playtti, most of which were wo.,
bv Miss Stella Owsley, to whom the
nrire, a da'nty gold pin, was award
ed. Alter the games a salad cours
First eastbound car
Park Switch
ti am. 6:10 a. m
And every twenty minutes there-
alter until last car leaves Higlilan.l
park at 10:20 p. m.
with hot chocolate was served
hostess.
bv 'he
being
c. i. a. division
First northbound car leaves^
Curtis Corner
6:10 a. m.
every 20 minutes thereafter
leaves Cur ls' corne.-
College
6:20
Scene from "On the Brlge at Mid-
night" at Wright's Opera house.
Tuesday, Oct. 1.
Klimt and Gaxzolo s *10.000 pro.
auction of W. L. Roberts "oted su.-
.oss, On the Bridge at Midnight,
will fill an engagement here shortl.;
It will be presented elaborately a
with a strong eompany "
some clever comedians for the P,a>
is full of good fun besides
equipped with the ^reat bridge
and other unusual scenery. Tlu it
trlnsic worth of this attraction in
iontrast with (heap sensationalism,
makes it one of the best and au.
tienc s never fall to become abhorb-
, a in the Story of the sightless moth,
er.
Strike while the Iron Is hot. Th'
ron is alway„ hot for the one whe
reads the advertisements, but re
Tiember what la advertised tortaj
Tiay not be tomorrow. If you w»m
It—get It today.
And
until last car
at 10:10 p. m.
First souhtbound tar leaves—
College ™ C°n'n,r
ft. 9 a a. m. • °
And everv 20 minutes thereafter
until last car leaves College at 10: IV
p. m.
i:\PI..\N \TORY.
Westbound cars leave depot
even hours and on •
utes . fter the hour;
mat switch 10, 30
at lei the hour.
Eastbound—Ix>ave
on even hours and on 20 and
minutes after the hour, meeting
westbound cars at Normal switch _
Northbound cars leave Curtis-
corner at 10. 30 and 50 minutes af-
•er the hour.
cars leave on even
AMI SKMI .NTS.
"The Wolf" by Eugeae Walter,,
author of "Paid in Full" which Lati-
more & Leigh will present at the
Wright's opera house Thursday,
Nov. 9. The new play is a melo-
drama of the Canadian "Hudson Hay
country in three acts. The first act
is. placed in frnt of the home of
Andrew MacTavish, a Scotch trader
on the banks of the Wind river; the
second act Is the interior of the same
home and the third is in the woods
of the portage of tho little Boar
l-iver. The action takes plac - in a
single day. tears before the story
■ The Wolf" begins, a half-sister of
Jules Beaubien has been betrayed by
an American adventurer. On his
death bed, Jule's father tells him to
find bis step-sister, ALnette, and care
tor her. Jules goes North on the
search, hue finds that his sister met
oluntary death in a storm. He de
termines t0 avenge hi-' sisters]
wrongs, enlisting with his l'.a'tiste Le
Grand, a Northwestern Nomad. In
the first act McDonald and his as-
sistant, George Huntley, are found
stopping at the MeTavish cabin-
home, while promoting the construe,
tion of the Far Northern railway.
McDonald has been making love to
MacTavish's daughter, Hilda, a child
hated by her father, because he
wished for a son and because her
mother deserted hini account of
his abuse. Jules and Ba'tiste ar-
ris e. Jules is Hilda's admirer but
has never spoken of his own love.
To him McDonald boasts that al.
though he is married, lic is going to
take Hilda away with him. In his
boasting he admits that it was he
who drove Annette to her death in
th« storm.
ln the second act McDonald tricks
MacTavish into promising that Hil-
da shall Ro with him. Then Mac.
Tavsih assails his daughter for re.
fusing to go w'-h him. When Mac-
Tavish assails his daughter for re-
fualng to go with McDonald Jules
I interferes, llutley takes sides with
' lules and Batiste, and after a des-
j perate fight they escape with Hilda
' in their tare. The last act
I the party in filght resting
j portage of Little Bear
Highland park j Ba'tuste, Huntley and Hilda enibai K
in a canoe leaving -Teles a,one t0 re:
turn to the home for the purpose ot
meeting McDonald again and aveng-
ing Annette. Be ore Jules can start
o'i hi3 return Journey however, Mc-
Donald appears in pursuit ami their
meeting which ends the play is th,
The Satisfactory Store.
I'm willing to do any reasonable thing that il induce .-«o
to give all your drug store tnui- to me 1 carry complete
stocks of everything in my line and my businesses conducted
along thoroughly modern lines s believe you 1! experience
solid satisfaction in >g here, and ill guarantee that >oj
get your money's won:: here always.
1
on
Oand 40 min-
arrlve at Nor.
and 50 minutes
to:
finds
on the
river.
Southbound - — - _ ,.
hours ana 10 ana 40 minutes after strong scene ot the piece.
•hp hour, first car leaving College at
6:20 a. m
READ THE ADVERTISEMENT-
Wateir. an Pens,
I carry a larjre stock of
Waterman's Ideal Foun
tain Pens. It is the best
pen on the market. No
blotting, no leaky joints.
Every one guaranteed per-
fect." The Waterman pos-
sesses a mechanical perfec-
tion resulting from years'
of experience in fountain
pen manufacture. Prite
$2.50 up.
Cloisonne f namels.
I have a very large stock
of the famous Cloisonne bn-
amels. Belt pins, dress pins,
long bar pins, brooches,
shirt waist sets. These hn-
amels are exquisitely beau
tiful and will give a life
time of service. Moderate
prices.
sei
nierres. Van
,j1J
Vantine Pottery.
I've just received a good
stock of the well known
Vantine Pottery. There ars
some handsome patterns
here in tea sets, tannard
sets, lemonade sets, ice tea
ern dishes and jardi
Pottery
style and finish
lich other lines possess—
t at a much smaller price.
Rexall Goods.
Mine is the Rexall Store
---a full line of those fa-1
mous remedies which are I
guaranteed to give satislac
tion or your money back.
Try Rexall Cherry Bark
Cough Remedy and Rexall
Cold Tablets, two winter
necessities which will be
found thoroughly satisfac
torv. 25c each.
An increasing patronage comes to my cigar
Only the highest grade of goods is handled and cigars
from here are always fresh and smokable.
O. M. CURTIS.
Drugs and Jewelry. Denton.
department,
coming
m,
f ■
W3i
IF IN NEED OF BREAI
figure with the
Steam Bakery.
They make the cloiest price-
and deliver it
Fresh Every Day.
North Side. Old Phone 25§
.A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1911, newspaper, November 7, 1911; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504341/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.