Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 73, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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.Wmm
WIMfj
10 Words 6 times dally
10 Words, daily and weekly, one week.
30c
.40c
I.
1,
n
A
\ I
"4
roH REN*
FOR KENT—SIX ROOM HOUSE
on South Elm Btreet. Apply Dr. J. P.
Blount, Denton County National
Bank. 72tfc
HiHt juLLAN I, JCSt
W.ANTED—TO KNOW WXIO T1IE
party was that traded liorseg with
mo In front of Lone Star Restaurant
on first Monday. Tho horse that 1
got from you has g0t away and I
think that he has returned home.
Please write mo at Krum and I will
come and get same. Harvey, the
Grocer, Krum, Texas. 74p
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—MY'
home on Avenue A. Good 7-room
house, go0d barn, well, windmill
Water, hot and cold, in the house
5 1-3 acres ground. A bargain at $5,-
O000. Will take $3,50o if sold at
once. $2000 will handle it. BEN
SULLIVAN. 78c
MK'KKMITLB
FOR IMMEDIATE CASH—A
Draughton's Business College schol-
arship with books, $25. New 3 1-4
kols d'arc wagon, $80. W. E. Brown,
Old phone 29a. Nvi
LOST—GOLD SIGNET RING
with letter "S" engraved. Reward for
return to Will Street. Gltfc
WE ARE MAKINu A SPECIAL
rate for regular boarders. Before
•electing your place it will pay you
to come and jee me. The Lone star
Restaurant, W. L. YARBKOUUH,
Prop.
Wl REPAIR LOCKS AND SEW-
** machine*, make keyi to fit any
" k MAGILL & SHEPAKD. tfc
UPHOLSTKIUNCi WORK
HICKS UPHOLSTERING CO
8. Hickory, make* old mattraMM
aew; mattresiea made to order; fea-
'•h«r beds renovated. New phone #4.
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 certified check of $1,.
000, made payable to W. B. Bizzell,
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, Bosche
Bldg., Austin, Tex., or at office of
president of c..lege, Denton, Tex.
Plana can be taken from office by
making a deposit of $25, returnable
upon return of plans.
FRESH SWEET MILK AND
cream, delivered twice a day. O, W.
Reynolds Dairy, now phone 4 26
80c
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board of Regents of the College
of Industrial Arts at Denton, Tex.,
up t0 12 m. Wednesday, Nov. 15,
1911, for heating and ventilating
household arts and Bcienc0 building.
A certified check of $500, made pay.
ablo to W. 13 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, Bosche 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.
ANYBODY WANTING SCAVEN-
-•er worst -one call No 307 either
uhone
POULTRY AND 9IKATS.
CITY MEAT MARKET. WEST
Oak street. Both Phones. You
•hould try our meats, they're fine.
SUBLETT & SON.
FRANK
market, S
der meats
13.
WILKERSON, MEAT
Elm St. Fresh and ten.
Olr pbon 212, New
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
»ouItry of any kind, phone G. W.
Xlbert.
RENTAL AGENTS.
HOUSES AND FURNISHED
tomi for rent, by A. It. McGlntie.
•iorth, «outh, east and west. In the
slty of Donton. Office one door
»a»t of Exchange National bank
BUtBER SHOPS
ROBERTS" BARBER SHOP, WES'*
•Ids, invite* you to Join the list or
•ell pleased customers of theirs
If all the time expended In need-
les* worry about shopping were
turned to account In reading the ad-
rertlsements In the Record and
Chronicle shopping would become a
lource ef pleasure.
RESTOREGRAYHAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY COMMON GARDEN SAGE, V
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR DAN-
DRUFF, FALLING, FADED
GRAY HAIR.
ED 8. WILLIS WAS THE FIRST WHITE
CHILD TO CROSS ISTHMUS Of PANAMA
HMt A DI NVKIt PAPER FORMER DENTON MAX RE-
COUNTS INTERESTING STOR V OF HOW HE < ItOSSEi, THE
IHTHMI s WITH HIS FATHER IN THE DAVS «>!• !• OKTY-
NIN10.
Denton friends of Captain Ed B. | the indistinct trail and retreat In the
Willis, a former well known Denton
citizen, will be interea'ed in a story
published by the Denver (Col.) Re-
publican regarding Capt. Willis, who
believes he was the first white child
to cross the Isthmus of Panama, the
completion of the canal across which
is to bo celebrated at San Francisco
in 1915. The article follows'
LIVERY AND FEED STARLES.
MURBMAN & LUSTER AT THE
Ked Barn keep good horses, stylish
buggies, and lots of feed. Both phones
The old idea of using sage lor dar-
kening tile hair is again in vogue.
Our grandmothers used to have dark
and glossy hair at the age of seven,
ty-five, while our mothers bave
white hair before they are fifty. Our
glandmothers usd to make a "sage
tea" and apply it to the hair. The
tea made their hair soft and glossy,
and gradually restored natural color.
One objection to using such a pre.
paration was the trouble in making
it, especially as it had to be made ev-
ery two or three days, on account of
souring quickly. This objection has
been overcome and by asking al-
most any druggist for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy the pub-
lic can get a superior preparation of
sage, with the admixture of sul-
phur. another valuable remedy for
hair and scalp troubles. Daily use
of this preparation will not onl;,
quickly restore the color of the hair,
but will also stop the hair from f.i'l.
itijr out and make it grow.
Got a bottle from your druggy,
today. Use it and see for yourself
how quickly dandruff goes and gray
hairs vanish.
Get a bottle from your d-uggisl
today. Use it and see or yo !r»elf.
how quickly d.indruff goesa nd gray
hair:, vanlsa
This preparation is offered to tin-
public at 50c a bottle and is recom-
mended and sold by all druggists.
It is more than probable that a
Denver man will be a guest of honor
at the opening of the Panama- Pa.
clfic exposition at San Francisco and
also at the formal opening of the
Panama canal His name is Edward
B. Willis and he has reason to be.
lieve that he was the first white
child that ever crossed the isthmus
of Panama. Certainly lie was a mem
her of th0 first party including child-
ren that crossed the isthmus and the
is informed that he was the first
of the party to get across. That was
because the native on whose back
he was riding happened to be faster
than the natives who carried the
other children of the party. Just
now Mr. Willis is proprietor of a
little restaurant at the corner of
Colfax avenue and York street.
Mr Willis is 67 year old now,
but he remembers clearly many
things about that eventful trip. The
gold fever was raging high just then
in California. The year was 1 850 and
the stories that, found their way back
<!ast from the camps of the "forty,
ninnrs" reached theVirginia town
where E. B. Willis' father was smug-
gling with the problems of life that
confront young lawyers. Tile prac-
tice of law was not very lucrative
for young lawyers In Virginia just
then, and Edward B. Willis' father
decided to go West where the gold
I was. lie and his young wife and
three children ventured on the long
journey. They went by water down
to the isthmus, intending to cross
the narrow strip of land and then
take boats again up the Pacific
coast
The natives of the isthmus region
at that time were On the warpath
against white people, and there had
been several murders of white fami-
lies at a time. The journey across
the isthmus was at best a hazard,
ous one and for a party including
women and little children it was
considered to be almost an invita-
tion to disaster. But the Willis fam.
lh had made up their minds, Mrs.
Willis was confident and courageous,
and the children regarded the whole
under taking as a lark of the merri-
est sort.
A half dozen natives of the trust-
worthy sort were hired to help, to
act as guides and porters. Three of
them bad the job of carrying the
children. Mrs. Willis was provided
with a suit of men's clothing and
the long walk was started.
There were oceassions when the
whole party was oblidged to leave
under brush and wait with tile ut-
most stillness while bands of the
blood-seeking natives passed by.
The journey across the is.hmus was
completed without disaster, although
not without great hardship and dis-
comfort. And it is t'ie belief of Ed-
ward B. Willis that ho at the age if
G years, was the first white child to
look upon the Pacific ocean "cross-
ing a continent ' to do it.
When California decided it had be-
come populous and civilized enough
to substitudo "law and order" for
vigilance committees—and equal
order—the profession 0f Edward J.
Willis, father of the present Denver
resturant keeper, came in handy.
The pioneors of California had come
from tho civilized East, and they re.
membered what law was: and when
they decided to use it in their bus-
iness they looked for lawyers. Wil-
lis naturally became conspicuous in
and hour. He was a gc od lawyer, and
so he was made judge of the first
territorial court of California.
Being a judge, he ruled things
with the firm hand of a man worthy
of his p sition The pioneers ex-
pressed It a little differently. They
said, "He ran things with a high
hand," that he was a "dictator," a
"despot," etc.
It fell to the lot of Judge Willis
to sentence the first three white
men ever hanged legally in Califor-
nia for murder. ..fterward he went
into the minlstery anil became the
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Oakland A brother of Rev. Geo.
I! Vosbur ' of Denver is now pas-
tor of. that church,
The fact that Edward If. Willis
was the first child to cross the isib-
mus of Panama and the further
fact that his father was intimately
and honorable connected with the
ai'ly history of the state of Califor-
nia, has been called to the atten-
tion of the directors of the forth-
coming exposition. There are rumors
as yet unconfirmed, that the direc.
tors will ask Mr. Willis to leave his
restaurant to be the guest of honor
at the opening of the big fair, He
says that if he "ecelves such an In.
vitation he will certainl; accept it.
Mr. ^Mllis looks younger *han he
is. He has lived a life at once sane
and full of adventure Until a few
years ago lie was a farmer in Texas.
Before that lie served in (he Civij
war, being a member of the Rich-
mond Illues company—the company
that acted as body guard for Joha
Brown when the much-sung enthusi.
istic emancipator was hanged.
Nowadays Willis sits quietly in a
big chair near the front door of Ills
restaurant, attends to his little bus-
iness, and converses frankly and
freely with anyone who happens to
NUTRILINE
' *
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 sale, bv
JOHNSON BROS.
W. Hickory
Street.
:=J
NEW EXCHANGE WILL
BE READY BY DEC. 15
(Continued froir 1st page.)
bo interested in bis unique personal
history.
"Business isn't very good," says
Willis cheerfully.
COTTON PRICES AGAIN
WEAKEN ON CLOSE
m,i.pi ri.
hints on
HEALTH.
ham:
illy
Seulu and Hair Troubles (Jem
Caused by Careless"ess,
Dandruff is a contagions disease
aused by a microbe which also pro-
i duces baldness. Never use a comb
HKill oim mm; followed liY
lowering i,EVE1,s TO \l!OUT
* i STKKDAV's closing*.
1IK.YTIHTH
OR W A. JONES.
A" eat Side Square.
.J. W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
<de sauare, Middle of Block upstairs
Oenton, Texas tfc
BLACKSMITH SHOPS.
LACY BLACKSMITH SHOP, THE
Old Reliable, makes a specialty of
«orge shoeing and buggy work. N
f>ocu«t street.
« onckete WALKS.
IF YOU WANT CONCRETE SIDE-
wulks or brick work, let me figure
with you. 8. A. Bushey.
FIRST CLASS WALKS AT REAS-
onable prices .1 M. GURLEY. Both
Phones. '85c
J A. MINNERLY, NORTH SIDE
Fruits. Nuts, Cold Drinks, hamburg-
ers and short orders. Get a ham-
burger.
QUICK MESSENGER SERVICE.
New phone 44, Old 9^ With Tabors
Steam Dye Works. JACK ELLIOTT,
Prop. 5 7 tfc
UAIITONVILLE NEWS.
BAHTONY1LLK, Nov. 7.—L. 11.
Chambers and family of Denison an:
——| visiting Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
1{. Chambers
Mrs. Maud Lawrence, who lias
DENTIST. I i,,.pn visiting her sister, left for Her.
j mosa to visit her father,
Mrs. Emma Simmons and daugh-
ter Miss Ethel of Lewisville visited
Mrs. T. It. Breeding.
•1. A King went to Denton.
There was a social and apple
drawing given by Mrs. Albert Hughes
Saturday night.
Charley Simmons went to Denton.
Kirk Downing, who has been here
visiting relatives, returned home.
Mrs. Melissa Wllkerson has re.
turned from a visit to her son near
Justin.
While returned from a party at
Mrs Hughes, Miss Lizzie Calvert and
brother happened to a very serious
accident. The horse became fright-
ened and turned the buggy over,
throwing both of them out. Miss
Calvert's arm was badly hurt and
both received several bruises. The
buggy was considerably damaged.
Mrs. Bessie Chambers and Mrs.
Nedy McKinney went to Argyle.
Jim Wilcoxon and family left Mon-
day for Oklahoma to live.
Tom Neal is visiting his mother
in Tarrant county
I (KAYMK V
DO TOU NEED HELP! ALa.
*lnds of dray work and household
goods moving done Phone u»
BROWNLOW & STRICKLAND,
New Phone 134. Id phone 45 Of-
fice first door east Exchange Na-
tional Bank
v ktemna riajib.
DR. W. E BOTTS, VETER1NA it-
tan and Veterinary Surgem. Office at
Johnson Lros. ba"j, W«gt Hickory
St Both Puonos 123. Residonce
phone (old) 486, (new) 298-blue,
PIIYSU'I.W - AND SURGEONS.
J. A. THOMAS, M. I)., > 1'STAlRS
over Long & King. Cures piles with-
out knife or ligature. Spertal at-
tention to diseases of women. 99c
„ AUTOMOBILE LINE.
AUTOS FOR HIRE W. W.
I.ONGSLEY. Old phone 330.
448.
BIL-
New
Today's
Liverpool
Dec.-Jan. .
New York
December
January
March
New Orhar
December
January . .
March
Today's *
Liverpool
middling 5.
New York—
dling 9.45c; s
Now Orlean
middling 9.1 4c
I I TUIUv\
future quotations;
Open Close Ye
... 4.93-9 V' 4.97
*t.
9. S 9
Open
. . 9.
.. 9.14
. 9.23
Close Yost-
1 9.25.6 9.24
9,05.6
«.) r,.i n
.6
M)4.5
>.14.6
Open
. 9.26
9.23
. 9.33
Close
9.16.7
9.15.6
Vest
9.18.9
9.16.7
9.25.6
or brush belonging to some one else
No matter how cleanly the owner
may be, these articles may be infect.'
ed with microbes, which will infect ! i
witli microbes, which will infect th
your scalp. Jt is far easier to catch n.,
hair microbes than it is to get rid of' .
them, and a single stroke of an i
infected comb or brush may welij<,i
lead to baldness. Never try on any-!
body else's hat. Many a hat-baud is j
in niotioj] a train of automatic a p.
p&ratus closing the subscriber's cir-
cuit and automatically actuating a
relay at the central office. This
causes the lamp to light up oei'ore
the operator, who then performs an.
other manual act, inserting the pl'c^
in the jack.
This again automatically makes
connections, which accomplish a
number of operations, such as dis-;
connecting the line relay, and s0 j
forth. Ihe operator works her list-!
ening key and connects to the called-!
for subscriber. This causes a train
of automatic operations to take
place, and then the subscriber's bell
is rung. He lifts his receiver from
t < hook, and ibis automatically not-
ifies the operator that he is at the
telephone.
The reverse of all this takes place
when the disconnection is made. The
subscribers hanging the receivers on
ibeir respective hooks set in motion
a complex train of automatic opera,
lions, whereby the operator, without
listening in upon the line or asking
the subscribers if they are through
talking, may determine at a glance
t! at the conversation is finished, and
by the simple operation of withdraw-
ing the plugs and allowing them to
!all automatically restores the lines
I !0 their original condition.
The panel of the switchboard be-
fore each operator contains rows o;
lamp signals, each with its corres.
j i ending jack, all within easy reach,
j The supervisory signals, whose work
' : performed after the line lam {is'
| t;u U is completed, keep the operator
j informed as to when the parties to
! the conversation are through.
The equipment which has been in-
t . r. 1 led in Denton is the latest im-
provement of the telephone art, and
j the acquisition of this switchboard
j n.;i- be regarded as a most, import-j
improvement.
\misi;m i:\ts.
"The Wolf."
The best attraction in Denton
this season drew the best crowd of
| the season and the presenation of
The Wolf by Laimore & Leigh at
j Wright's Opera House last night was
; generally pleasing. While the com-
I pany was very well balanced, the
j capabilities of Lhe members being up
I to the demands ofth o characters, Ed
J Hayes as Jules Beaubion, the hero,
; displayed exceptional ability and
J made a hit. Walter Weems, as Geo.
luntley, furnished the small amount
of comedy about the play very nice-
ly. The play was very well staged,
but it doubtless seemed to the great-
er part of the audience that the fin-
al act might just as well have been
played in the light as in total dark,
ness. The bringing here of such
plays as this would very largely in-
crease the theater habit in Denton.
The cast:
Jules Ueaubien, a youii.. French-
Canadian Kd Hayes.
Andrew McTavish, a Scotch settler
-Walter Curtis.
Hilda -icTavish. his daughter
.Miss Marie Latimore
Ba'tiste Las Grande, a Hudson Bay
Trader and Northwestern Nomad
W. Francis Clark.
Win. .MacDonald, an America., en-
gineer J. Merrill Holmes. '•
George Huntley, his assistant
Walter Weems.
NOTICi; TO SUBSCKIBERS.
If you fail to get your paper later
than 7 o'clock, there is something
the matter at the office or the boy
has missed you. Phone us your
complaint and we will see that you
get the paper. Ether phone 64
DentonTractionCo.
Time Table.
Effective Monday, Oct. 30. 1911
WESTERN DIVISION.
First westboUiid car leaves -
Depot Switch Park
6 a, m. ti:i0 a. m. 0:20 a. m.
And every twenty minutes there-
after until last car leaves depot at
j 0 20 d m
First easttiound car leaves—
Park Switch Depot
6 a, m. 6:10 a. m. 6:20 a, m.
And every twenty minutes there-
alter until last car leaves Highland
park at 10:20 p. m.
The
Opera
Law,"
today.
secure
The
l.eigh
"The Common l.uu,"
next attraction at the Wright
House will lie "The Common
contract for which was closed
Another attraction recently
(I for later in the season is
Man on the Box,'' with Bert
starring.
c. i. a. division.
First northbound car leaves—
Curtis Corner College
6:10 a. m. 6:20
And every 20 minutes thereafter
until last car leaves Curtis' corne.-
at 3 0:10 p. m.
First souhtbound <ar leaves—
College Curtis Corner
6:20 a. m. 6:30 • m.
And every 2(> minutes thereafter
until last 'ar leaves College at 10 10
p. m
Starts Much Trouble.
If all people knew that neglect of
constipation woul 1 result in severe
indigestion, yellow ,iaundice or viru.
lent liver trouble they would soon
take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and
t-nd it. It's the only safe way. li- -
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility 25c at J, F.
Raley & Co.'s.
kl-:s\ i S SDN i <»i:< i ii
to <;kt oi't or mi \in>.
SIM ITS.
it quotations:
-Firm, 12 points up,
id; sales 10,000 hales.
Dull, unchanged, mid
sales none.
Steady, unchanged,
aleg 300 hales.
Galveston
ih'dMng !> '.
Quiet,
. ltjc; sale
unchanged.
bales.
Today
\i;o l.
i'oht i:i < i iris
s 1,54 I ; this day last
i.o< Aii cotton run 'I s.
Today's receipts were slightly
above yesterday's and the prices
were better, ranging from -.70 to
3.15 in the seed and from to !) l-8c
in the lint
lliu* Main
I I I l< I1NCY
Men Know How tj,
It at Par.
Keep
Follow the Law
We have constructed a slaughter
house which follows the Pure Food
and Sanitary Law to the letter.
All meats slaughtered in our house
will meet with every phase of the
sanitary law.
Our meats have always been
carefully handled in a clean, sanita-
ry method. Now we are even
better prepared than before to give
our patrons meat that is handled in
sanitary methods from the time we
buy the cattle till the meat is deliv-
ered to you.
Thousands; yes tea of thousands
of men, groy old 10 years too soon.
If you are a man end realize that
your efficiency is on the wane and
that vou are losing money and hap-
piness in consequence, get a 50 cent
box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets to-
day and take two after or with each
meal for three days then take one
with each meal resu'arly until you
feel well and vigorous.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets disinfect,
tone up, restore elasticity to the
stomach and intestinal canal and
end indigestion. They do more:
they increase the nutrition of the
body and in case of nerve exhaus-
fion, sleeplessness, night sweats, bad
dreams or any condition that re-
quires a restoative they will act with
astonishing rapidity. They can be
found at O. M. Curtis' ana helpful
druggists the world over. 3-10
Wilkerson Meat Market
Old 212, New 83.
Sullivan Meat Market
Old .185, New 29.
Dispatch.
GALVESTON, Nov. 1", Rudolph'
Reyes, eldest son of General Iteyes,)
arrived here today from Mexico. He
said he was practically a refugee on i
account of political persecutions, j
He goes to San Antonio.
BAD STOMACHS
a resting place for l'or microbes. | Associated Pr
It' you happen t0 be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair
or baldness, we have a remedy which
we believe will completely relieve
these troubles. We are so sure Of
this that wo offer it to you with the
understanding that, it will cost you
nothing for ti»e trial if it does not
prolut'e the results we claim. This PUPPC
reined) is called it^xall Hair ljUl\Lk3
Tonic. We honestly believe it to be j
the nio.-t ie.ititic remedy lor s alp, \0 Indigestion, (»as, So mm
and ball- troubles, and we know of burn or Dyspepsia live
nothing else lhat equals it for effect- \ftei. xakin,. a l.ittli
iveness, because of the results it hag ;
produced in thousands of cases.
Rexali "93" Hair Tonic Is devised
to banish dandruff, restore natural
Olor when it, loss has been brought^. ,f what liu]e "u e" ]leg ,ilu „
lump of lead on your stomach; if
there is d'fficulty in brea hing alter
Let tbe Record and C!> ''Melt- iin\-
your magazine subscrit*:< jb m
club or combination of magazin--
you desire and rt pricf; i - tn-v <m w>
can obtain
EXPLANATORY.
Wes'bound cars leave depot on
even hours and on 2 Oand 40 min-
uuv ter the hour; arrive at Nor.
nmi switch 10, 30 and 50 minutes
i ei the hour.
Eastbound—Leave Highland park
on even hours and on 20 and <0
minutes after the hour, meetinK
westbound cars at Normal switch.^
Northbound cars leave Curtis'
corner at 10, 30 and 50 minutes af-
ter the hour.
southbound cars leave on even
hours and 20 and 40 minutes after
the hour, first car leaving College at
6;20 a. m
, Heart.
Minute* ;
Diapepsi".
If your meals don t fit comfortablj
or you teel bloated after eating, and
you believe it is the food which fills!
about by disease, and make the hair
naturally silky, soft and glossy. It I
does this because it stimulates tbe
hair follicles, destroys tho germ mat-
ter, and brings about a free, healthy
circulation of blood, which nourishes
the hair roots, causing them t0
tighten and grow new hair. We
want everybody who has any trouble
with hair or scalp to know that we
think Rexali "93" I lair Tonic is the
best hair tonic and restorative in
existence, and no one should scoff
at or doubt this statement until they
have put our claims to a fair test,
with the understanding that they
pay us nothing fo the remedy if it
does not give full and i oniplete sat-
isfaction in every particular. Two
sizes. 50 cents and Jl. Remember,
you can obtain Kexall Remedies iu
Denton only at our store The Re<
all Store. O. M. Curtis.
Strike while the Iron Is hot. Tbe
Iron is always hot for the one who
reads the advertisements, but re-
member what Is advertised today
may not be tomorrow. If you want
It—get It today.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hon's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cure.l by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and belleve him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi-
nancially able to carry out any ob-
ligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
Hall's Caturrh Cure Is taken in-
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of thP
system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Hall s Family Pills for con.
stlpatlon.
eating, eructations of sour, undigest-;
ed food and acid, heartburn, brash j
or a belchin" of gas, you can make I
up your mind that you need sonic |
thing to stop food fermentation and |
cure ndlgcstion.
To make every bite of food you eat |
aid in the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your
Siomacb of poisons, excessive aci l
and stomach gas, which sours your
entire meal—Interferes with diges-
tion and causes so many sufferers
of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Hilious.
ness^ Constipation, Griping, eti
Your rase is no different you are i
stomach sufferer, though you may
call It by some otner name; your
real and only trouble is that which
you eat does not digest, but quickly
ferments and sours, produc ing al-
most any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Dirpepsin will
coBt fifty cents at any Pharmacy
here, and will convince any stomach
sufferer five minutes after taking
a single dose that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the miser.x
of Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name—
always remember that a certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin nil regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within flve
minutes, and digest promptly, with-
out any fuss or discomfort all of
any kind of food you eat.
SHOE
^ WOMEN.
w
II
stylish, handsome sh
smoothly and comfortably.
New York and
Paris styles are
found in the famous
La France Shoes.
And their perfect fitting
qualities — due to expert
workmanship —are very
xceptional
Let us show you Style
2012 — a high cut
Tan Crcsco Calf
Storm Bool A sturdy boot for hard service
yet graceful and comfortable. Other styles
for all other occasions.
What Every Woman
Wants in Footwear
that will FI
The very 1
\\ LSON-HAW
If you've sometBing to sell. u«e tht
CLASSIFIED
IF IN NEED OF BREAD
figure with the
Steam Bakery.
They make the closest pricei
and deliver it
Fresh Every Day.
North Side. Old Phone 259
\
a
*
1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 73, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911, newspaper, November 10, 1911; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504420/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.