Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
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MEAT
AND PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
SUDAN GRASS
6.00
M05J»
Total
THE
MAGEE & CO.
Fire and Tornado- insurance
RECORD AND CHRONICLE.
jifty
makii
para
cure
threatened with
Satu
«...
at the Alton.
8146.25
1>H I on
and Q1
JULIAN SCRUGGS,
Dry Goods, Eelc.
grown-'
be. said
win. t u
of feed
Grocers.
South Side.
GAMliILL SELLS FARM;
OTHER LARGE DEALS CLOSED
Denton after
Mr. an<I Mrs.
whicl
will
Mr, and^Mra. O. R. Bridges and little
Denion. Texas.
Commissioner,
am
J. A. MINNIS,
Drugs.
Birth
To N
day id
JOHN B, SCHMITZ,
Furniture and Undertaking.
d.UD CROCKETT BETTER
A telephone mes'sage to Oscar
Little]
meet ii
BECKHAM’S SHOE STORE,
Shoes and Hosiery.,
Q. M. Ct RT1S,
Drugs.
A n
court
W. I).
TAILOR HARDW ARE COMPANY
Hardware and Implements.
WILSON-HANN COMPANY,
Dry Goods.
PROSPER VS. GUNTER SCORE
DECLARED TIED BY AGREEMENT
DUGGAN ABSTRACT CO'.
Abstracts,
J. D. BELL, Manager.
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
-. ~ ’ Denton, Texas.
DENTON MILLING COMPANA
Denton, Texas.
FIRST GUARANTY STATE BANK.
Denton, Texas. -■ 1
NORMAL STUDENT EXOIM'S
’ BEGAN FRIDAY MORNING
TALIAFERRO BROTHERS,
Seeds.
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
Deuton, Texas.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Denton. Texas.
THE WILLIAMS STORE,
Dry Goods.
East Side.
-andidate for Juetie
*10.09.
HARDIN LUMBER COMPANY,
Denton, Texas.
FOX BROTHERS A COMPANY,
ford Automobiles, Hardware and
Implement*.
Texas last year sent out of the state $82,000,000 in hard cash for feed that could have been grown at home.
Texas last year sent out of the state $24,000,000 in hard cash for pork that could have been grown at home.
S. A. GIBSON
Grocer.
MAGILL A SHEPARD,
Furniture and Undertaking.
Badly Sp
Mr- -I-
**db *v
fail w. d
View are guests of Mr.' awl
Ball ‘>t the Sunnydale com-
RARTON-YANCEY REALTY CO.
Heal Estate and Fafih Loans
DENTON TRUST COMPANY
Land and Loans.
»wwb statement of receipts and expen-
ditures. as follows:.
Received from local' contributors. to-
tal 81 12.50
S. A GODFRY A CO.
Groeert.
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning the following candidates in th"
primary ♦■lection tiled tlielr accounts of
expenses incurred hi the campaign :
S.'(>. Hudson, candidate for Sheriff..
-t-. .......... tfSLSi
.lames Goode. candidate for sheriff...
ard of
Mr.
port crops looking good-about \V
villr when' they left.
FARMERS IMPLEMENT AND VEHICLE
COMPANY,
C. K. FOWLER, Manager i
Brownwood Bulletin.
A rreeut trjp through the State gave
tfie writer the idea that if Texas ever
amounts to as much as she sliold, agri-
culturally, her farmers must plant less
cotton and turn more of their attention
to the raising qf feed. Just now a
great deal of interest is being aroused
over Sudan grass and in certain see-.
J. W. SHAW.
Photographer.
FRIDAY
Rev. Mr. Balthrpp begins a protract-
ed meeting at the Corinth Baptist
HIE WORLD’S LORN RECORD.
Io, IS'.i'.i z r lir.ike of North Gate
..ooper.
if Argyle
■ oT'Den-
HoweH and family.
'Flora SU-warf, Jessie Carpen-
f Trinity visit-
i (if-rtrmli- Baker fon the Mc-
road.
wen
con'
JARRELL-EVANS DRY GOODS CO.
Dry Goods. >
ty Clerk
Tuesday is the last day fur tiling the
statements.
ARTHUR W . PALMER,
Music and Art.
Ill IALISTS NOMINATE
TICKET AT CONVENTION
Mrs. Charley Russell of Fort Worth
«s visiting relatives on the McKinney
KMjji-'-. " - — ___ ,
3 Miss' Maggie Maples of Trinity was
tn town Saturday s
Miss Essiq Haney of T.toyd visited in
Krum.
Mrs. W. S. Fry and children of Den-
on visited with Mrs. ,1. G, Howell Wed-
nesday. —
James Howell Jr.
Pm ’—’—
John Sharber visited his parents, Mr.
• nd Mrs.-'Sharber of Pilot Jvnoh.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Sigler of Den-
rba visited Mr. gild, Mrs. J. Gt Howell.
Miss Elizabeth ’Rogers and Edwin
Raker are on the sick, list..
W L. Laney was called to the bed-
side of a sister at Boswell, Okla., this
morning.
Ttiere have- been only four cases of
typhoid fever in Denton in the past two
months, according to City Health Of-
ficer Piner, but there have been two
deaths out of™the four, showing the
maljgnancy of the disease. The Health
Officer fumigated the home of '4jm Key
Thursday, following the discharge of
Jim Key, who recently recovered from
typhoid.
"Out of 2.000 students in the school*
here,” said Dr. Piner Thursday, "there
has been but one case of typhoid de-
veloped, and tliat was from a carrier.*
The extensions of the-sewers,are ex-
pected to aid materially in further re-
ducing typhoid in Denton, and the in-
stallation of Ho* connections -to-- th*1
crowded sections, in West, North and
Northeast Denton will likely be numer-
ous. i
EVERS HARDWARE toWPANf,
General Hardware.
Born to Mr,, and Mrs. Bingham, 2
miles north of town- on tlh« Pilot Point
road, a boy.
Dock Aringtou and J.‘A. Pearson of
Kaufman county are visiting with Mrs.
Rqberts.
' THURSDAY •
Almost all the-farmers around .Club
Luke are plowing tbeir crops since the
■ ain. _Li>tton Is looking fine now.
Miss Jessie Wallace of Mingo, who
has bbl'll- visiting Miss Florence Sand-
un, was called home by the sudden
illness of her aunt. Mrs. Watkins.
Mrs. Buckaloo and children visited
Airs. Kites m Denton.
Annie and Maudie Starr are visiting
Airs Charles Starr.-mu th of Club Lake.
The. death of Mrs.’Minnie McDowell,
wife Trf “Clarence McDowell, al 8 o'clock
Friday night, Ts~ reported' from Justin.
Tlie deceased leaves a husband and one
child. Interment was at the I. 0.
<>. F. cemetery. Justin, Saturday after-
noon at 3 o’clock. '
Wag
of 1-
Prep
-- — "tain
Mathews, candidate for county1
iiii.iiJs-
ls.y>
LONG A KING
Gro^ries.
CiTmniisiduner. Prerim-t No. 4, Henr
Peter.
Constable, -Precinct No. 1, j. ij
spears.
Justice of Peace,
Anderson. ,
Constable, Pr^cfiact No. 3, J. A. Boyd.
Justice of Peace. Precinct No. 3, John
Smith.
FDl R TYPHIHD CASES
IN PAST TWO Ml
Miss Elizabeth Kelsey and Frank
Sparks surpvisi-d • tlielr relatives- a«M-
frienda Sunday afternoon by gnhounc-
ing tlieir marriage. Tlie yyedding party
cunsisted ut Hie sister and cousin of
the groonk Miss Amanda Sparks of Den-
ton and A. B. Sparks of Graham. Mr.
and Mrs. Sparks* will make their home
near Mingo. ,
CniZENS’ LOAN AND I.NVESTMT «
Land and Loan*.
R.' P. LOMAX, - - - Preside^
GOAT GAVE GALLON OF MILK A DAY
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, Elizabeth J. Rica, whu lives in
Southern California, dewribm her ex-
perience in keeping a goat She aays
that for flVc months tier goat gave a
gallon of milk a day:
"The milk is of the lineal quality, su-
perior, if possible, to the finest Jersey
milk, although the cream does not
separate so welL but-there is a-very
nice cream It the milk is allowed to set
twenty-four hours. c
"We find a milch goat is the clean-
The meeting al Old Alton begins to-
-oght Rev. Mr Ingraham.“a Baptist
•nmisU-r of Lewisville, will be in
barge and the meeting will continue
±-.C_3......w.eek. or ten dags--------z;
M/> N. B Baker and Miss Ruth Baker
,t Valley
Mrs «. S.
oiuoiiy.
Mrs. W
red from
md will return to Houston tomorrow
(Mm R Bridges, who has been attend •
<>g the summer session of the State
!-mverSltjr, is expected home today.
ml md a geii-
This fact is . . .
‘t holds ’ adapts itself readily to tlie semi-arid
iTiallg-
it has
of tlie
places
cells are car-
lite'and start
Th1<’ great
J. D Land is visiting his daughter,
Mr" A- J Anderson, south of Club
Lake^
.Sunday'afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Aeie Couch of the Green \'alli-y com
inunity.
Tffl'iiiw "wuiw iin" fiflWM' Ty' HST
Adair of Denton county frffm J. T. Wil-
liams of Collin County of’421 acres out
of tlie smith part of the J. W. Cox siiT-
vry about tfi mifes southeast oTDohton
for the consideration of 814,52(1. J. t.
Williams purchased the land fronj M.
W. Burkholder of Denton County? for
the same consideration he received for
it in the sale consummated on July 27.
A. 8. Keith, candidate for cmml y sup-
• rintendeut, 8134B5.,
Fred M. BotlortT. candidate ft/y cuuiily
judge, jec>1.8ft.
W. M. Keen,
tin- peace, prt-rjuet
J. J./Tea'clew- candidate
-si<>nyX precinct 4, *‘>7:5t
-Ar—“Pr Blankenship, ; candidate—tor
county clerk, 81)8.25.
Homer Edwards, candidate fur county
superlntendenl, 8IR8.7O.
W. S; Fry." candidate for sheriff, Sill.-
makes backache *
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR
W. F. Ciinninghaim eaiMildal
commissioner precftfct
C. E. Grimes, candidate
weighty, precinct 2....
t.'lay Coberly, candidate.
Weigher, precinct 7..A.
Leo Rogers ha* about recov-
a» operation on her throat
Pat GaHigher, candidate fw sheriff..
.................................!5I.:<3
S- R. Turner, candidate foF euunly
— clerk 167.75
W. L. Buster, candidate for Goim-
HANCOCK & SON,
tierai BlacksmithmgG Carriage and
Wagon Repairing. 18 S. Elm St.
Fire Mu
A Are
Thurxi il
d’arc gfl
It apl>--1
explode.I
with a I
depart m
8.‘O
ilistrict
loc.<>
public
11.00
FERGUSON EXPENSES in
DENTON ( tM NTY
Representative
Stubblefield.
County clerk.-
District Clerk.
Tax Collector,
Tax Assessor,
Sheriff, U. G.
County Trea,iiri-r. W. Z. Taylor
Counts' Supermteftdent, Mrs. F
(orlton.
Conunissioner,
Hall. |
Commissioner.
Keen.
■Oscar McFarlane ami sister?Mi's. Siel-
■ia Vickery of Houston,'vtsitedMisg Min-
hi'- Howellnn Hie MeKiniit-y—road.
Pete Huniec ahd Kate Salinon o(
Lloyd an' visiting in .Vyichitn Falls.
• Mr.-and Mrs. J. M. Stover visited tlie
-tek <4tflein-n-vf Tmti Jidtrmm. -
-Warren Hunter of Sand Hill Aisitol
J; M. Howell. , '.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mercer, of-”Sand
Hili visited J. W. Dunagan, of (
Mr. Kiwi Mrs. A. M. Hope t»i
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sigler
ton visited J
7 Mffiie
ter and Mattle Chappel
’rd Miss
Kinney i
Id Suns apd Mrs Conine H<>w-
Woodville, < ikla., aFc visiting
alWl Mt's. Jfrii Ge3HPF“ Tliey ”r’e-
st MMEit Session <h-'
MfM .11 < R. fflUtWO
made no, mention of war or prepara-
tions. Sfhce then foreigners have been
in considerable dimeuily—getting mH
of Germany, but relatives here Monday
had received no cable from him.
C. F. Witherspoon was in Europe up
to a week ago Saturday, but sailed on
the Lusitania, which readied New York
last week, and Mr, Witherspoon is now
in file East.'
I in- Socialisis held their "Bounty Con-
vrnlion af tlie Carpenter’s Halt In lire
W right building Saturday afternoon
with W. W. smallwfljixl as chairman
ami Oliver Crawford a<secretary of the
j-oriveiilion. The convention nominaletl
.Die lolbAviotf ae fhe-m'i-tT's-mnrtirtatrs
to inter Hie general election in Novem-
Miss Mary Stove
ty clerk, sw.uo;
Mrs. Clara Yeatts, candidate for c<uiu
ty vli-rk, (M3i.2t'.
J'-ss Hiirih. c.iiiitidat'
sioner, precinct 3..819.1.
W Xi'tsoii. candidate for culm’
ly Treasurer . ,,
T.-rElrmL candidate -for- Con
Hable, Precinct 7 v . . " . . 8i)).(X>
It Ezell. < andidaio for Justice
■ cf tlie Pence, Precinct 7 si'Ou
-'.r J Osborne, caudlijbte, for ,
liulilie- .W e.iiiliuiv -OceeUu-t it . -411.1X1
SPRADLIN A LEWIS,
Blacksmiths, Horseshoers, Woodwork-
men. 48 W. Oak Street.
TUESDAY. '
"Mrs. -Effie Watson apd cliilitri u ol
Shermali. who ari- Visilinx in Dentoii,
sjs'iit tlie wuekeetid with Tier brother
(., w. (Irubaugh, ot tin- SJTud Hfli coiu-
miinify.
Little Belle William
Marrilt H. Smallwood
g. Herd. - • «
F. W. Carlton.
J. R. Forbes.
Haggard.
regions and hence is expected to be-
come very popular with farmers who
are trying to get away from tlie one*
crop Idea. It is not expected that ttie
price of seed, however, wjjl reach tlie
high [Joint attained last year. The mat-
ter is Worth investigating and Brown
comity farmers should not be slow-to
give Sudan a trial.
-4t is no longer necessary for any
one to suffer with backacning, kid-
ney trouble, have disagreeable hl*^~
uer and urinary disorders to contend
with, or be tortured with rheuma-
tism, stiff joints, and its heart-
wrenchinjFpains, for the new discov-
•vy. Croxone, quickly and surely ra-
Ifeves all such troubles.
Croxone is the most wonderful
remedy yet devised for ridding the
•X*,e® «ric acid and driving out
all the poisonous impurities which
cause such troubles. It is entirely
different from all other remedies. It
is not like anything else ever used
for the purpose It acta on the prin-
ciple of cleaning out the poisons and
removing the cante.
FfllllA CANDIDVTEN HAVE
FILED EXPENSE ACC4M NTS
Deed tllBd'for rccflrd witli Uiy Comity
Clerk Thucsday morning slmws the
kale by J>ie S. Gambill of I teuton to W.
F. Giunbill of Bolivar of his farm 15
miles northwest of Denton for the con-
sideration of 827,000.
Other deeds tiled for record Thursday
Thi scon- in the prosper vs. Gumer
game at the latter place Friday after-
noon was deciiled a tie after Crockett
was liurl in the ninth inning and Hie
score made 1 to j. The score stood 2 Io
I in the ninth in favor of Prosper with
two Gunter men on bases when Crock-
ett received his injuries. The manage-
ments of boUj, teams agreed to reverse
ill'1 gain'- to th,- eighth inning when the
score stood Urt at I. Both teams made
trn-ir in Uie fld ihnmg, of the
game amr then fought drsperalcly -for
•even full innings without a man on
eith> r team cr<.«iing the m,uw pi.ly
A large crowd went wer from Denton
ami- report our of the largest crowds
,h*' h“ I'^baNy
They r®.
FRANCIS (HKDDOI k.
Groceries..
tree! from K’ cord.^ Chronicle
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Of
CANDIDATES ABOUT IN
Expenditures.
Copy of (ax roll...-
Lumber
■Bankers .....,.777......
Stationery and stamps..
Chair* ...t...s A;»
Autos ..'
Advertising ahd prlnUng
Itev. J II, smith of Sand Hill preach
oil ul Trinity Sundtiy.
Mt's.-Pearl linrliam.and children vigil
i’il in the Coriutli commiinity.
A nine -drowoT Ml here yesterday.
Miss Messinger of Cedai, Okla.. Is
vtalUng with relatives In the Milam
Mr. Gowan is preparing to dip his
cattle Monday
Total r-cvlpia
bainregr The Katy LlmUsi was held Kxpradiiwrwa
ftftr. m miautes Friday inurumg tn load T»lrph<««r ..........
IwMMir. mi-Mv irxmba'M rhe summer Aulwhire..........
atwlrirta vkhe* Hw train bft twA- vherllsiug ......
HHMb of Mre front KaH the Mm*ago > ireufrre
Land. My <*** was tilled h» the coHmc with the Rmi ins choirs .....
CANCER NOT A DISEASE
BLOOD.
Lancer causes thousand.-* of prevent-
able di'utlis because people do rmt seek
iiiee'i'-il tr-'-jfment in tor"-. -"'It after
they know Uiey havo ttie disease. Sur-
griins with practices au extensive that
tliVir repm-ts furnish a reliable .guide
have shown tliat cancer patients ■ (•ven
afl<-r\ discov erlng some -iispiciotis
symptoms wait un the average a whole
year before jhey-.ewek freatmenl. To
control the disease with our present
knnwiedge the first thing to ,do is to
eliminate This fatal delay To' do this
it is necessary to- understaml why pa-
tl'-nls are so iotti.to seek-<*xiwtnfrattnn.
A misapiirehensituf which constitutes
one reason for reluclanee to cunsult a
physici'in In tiihe, is.The nntiuif vvbiFhl
still prevails that eanerr
tiohifi- ’ii,«"-Mse caused b:
in the-blood. Those who hold thjs mis-
taken opinion commeniy beiiev>- that
tlie disease is hereditary and in a Vague
way ,t|iry think there must be sortie
taint handed down frpm one generation
to another which causes cancer to
flourish in certain families. Such mis-
api'C'-hiiusioii combined with the notion
which has long prevailwl that canw.r
is iiii'iirtible and that it is of no use to
Icy to Imve .anything done for it, ac-
Oi!mLN_luC_lU<2HaUtaa£^iUii.iy delay uL
Muil" i
the No|
the elt
was bl
extent
Work
of ab'l
goon a
pleled
1,100-f'
■ Sxc.UH
The exodus ot th* student body, th*
largest m the history of the Normal al
any summer sesmon, liegaii at an early
hour Friday morning and continued
llirmigh the entire day with the south-
luMtml Ksty Limited at 8:3t>‘o'el<»ek be-
ing possibly the hesviegt loaded of all
the trains The long Limited was tilled
to Its full seating capacity and many
hgd to ride- standing.
with time Limit for filing to
EXPIRE TIE.MLAY CANDIDATES
RUSH IN ACCOUNT ON MONDAY.
found that stock
ier kind
feeding yalue; as
liepArt-
it fiLnl rank
Birih"
’ BOTH '
kersoii. j
^-Jtorn J
Tu'-sil-1' 1
Born I
home at Era after visiting a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Vaughn of tlie
Sunny Dale community.
Miss J.oulse Dauglierty returned this
morning to 'her home at
visiting a few days with
J. L. Daugherty.
;Tti* protracted meeting
church is progressing nteely with Rev.
Ingram of Lewisville in charge.
... Q. y. Roach iikimiiding jinuiddiDoa..tu
TBS resfdffice. ’ •
Migs Aleene Stewart and Miss Sam
Larkin have returned from Dentnn
where they have been attending the
summer session of the Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Geesling have returned
to Cooper after a visit at Langston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cox have been visit-
ing their brother al Celina.
Mrs Will Geesling has returned from
a visit at Langston.
Mrs Anna Cotton and dauglitcr of
Mingo hsve been visiting fWnds *01101
Of Cooper.
SATURDAY
Th* protracted
HUI couuauaUy c
Lud Crockett who was thought to have
received fatal injuries at Gunter Fri-
day was better. He was able to drink
Monday morning for the first time
since lie received Ids injury. The re- .]]
pert stated that after midnigKl Sun- "
day he was able to rggt. Crodkstt
played in tlie game between Prosper
and Gunter Friday and received his in-
juries Avhen lie collided with another 73
player while they were both attempt-
ing to get tlie ball.
Willi [M-.icfically all (In- stydent b<sh
of the summer sesklun <‘t the Normal
' n their way honrs- mid the gtudchf
Imdy of the summer si-ssjun of th* C. t.
gone several days ago the school
sections if the city appear comparative-
ly uninhabited. The ,\.-rc4s»'s at tlie
Normal Thursday night closed the com-
mencement and tlie last of tho.examiua-
tiohs al th« Normal were comjilefeil
Friday. Bariy Friday morning large
•trowds of shidenls liegan their return
bom* ami by night practicaUx The en-
tire body of more than l.iMtO students
had left town lea\im£ 4uite a dettclt iu
the population of Denton.
The summer sessions at both of Up:
State Schools have heon attended by
the largest crowds this year than any
previous year, the C. I. A. having more
than 2<W'enrolled and the, Normal en-
rollment went consiilerably \ over the
l.iot, m irk The c. I a. expects an in- _______,
crease tn their enruhment for IMfr feH mumal ttiere is. No flies Ever trou-
term, which opens September I*, over
any previous term With the beginning
of the four year enure1 at the Normal
thia fail and the raising of the require
.meats for rntranc- the \.>hmI enroll
meat ts expertisl t,» « slight de
crease for theM-omimr term, but it l«
n<»t thought It Will have a permanent
"tfrlit. iMBtrad. Dr Hr,............. in ■
frw wsrs Ng- the Xnrmsi enmtlm'mt to
pao* My mark gel pn-Mouaiy.
tO.dO
14.00
2(125
tt.50
ai.ijO' tions it is being looked to as Hie so-
lution of the hay problem. Sudan is a
comparatively new hay grass, having
been ainported into this country in 19QB
and' having since been tried al various
United States experimental farms. A
careful lest of. Hie grass was given for
two -years in the Lubbock county ex-
perimental farm, and the superintend-
enl_became emivtuced ul uxs- gryaiXAidhe
to semi-arid farming. - A few pounds
were then given biit Io various farmers
for further trial and some twenty-five
or more acres of Sudan was planted in
♦7 CncawMighcr. chairman of the Den
ton Gounty James E. Ferguson (Am
paign committer, has ffird the follow-
UM account of receipts amt '-xpcndi
lures frith the county Judge:
‘ The street earn started at 4:» o'clock Receipt'-
Rrtday morning. ,wo "i*41 • *»••* hours From John G. McKay. Stale chairman
ahead >»f their regular time, to accomo"| A.;-....,
dafq.Uie students who wanted to leave From local conlrtbuttous
R. H HopK>M.. .........
’.An unusually large -number of candi-
dates tiled an account of their primary
'lection expenses with the county
Jiiitgc Monday, Tuesday tg-ing the time
limit set by law. -Vri'cticaliy all the
-rt'i ouufs have been Turned in. The f'd
lowing are those tlled-Xfaimiav-
T. L. Dorris, candidate for slii-riff.
C. M. Simmons, candidate-; for ,
Sheriff . 8118.(1)
T. E. W ood, candidate for Justice
of the Peace, I’recinet i *8.00
J. H Brock, caudidate fur .Loll-
stable, Precinct 4 ..» ...
George McNiet, candidate foi
O'iifity Clerk
eh l-k . r;t~..-.- ,-r. . ; . ;v;
F. Morgan, candidate fu
sioiier, pm-inet I......
T. Tatum, candidate f
'v.-iuhi-r, precini't 7.,.....
. .1. Hrashears. <'amlid;ili' I
<-i'-rk ...................
T. Molioil, candidal'- f
W'-igtier. pri'cmel 7.......
>-o, M. Hopkins, i>amli(i.it
a sponge, neutral
snake* the kidaeyt
•way. all the uric acid and
from the blood, and leave*
■«pa and urinary organ*
•lre*t, healthy and well
It matter* not how long you h«»*
suffered, how old you ar% or what
DENTON HOMAN ROBBED
Miss Lucy Ault, a member of the
faculty of the C. I. A., who has heed
touring Europe this summer, lost her
ticket, purse and trunk rn tlie mad rush
to gi-t out ;<>f Colugne When the war in
Europe liegan ami when all foreigners
made u mad rush to get aboard the first
steamer. dispatch from i istend.
France, says that .Miss Ault wag taken
in charge by tlie -Chicago Aldermatiic
tourists. ____ .
diaries I. Francis, a Denton boy
, , touring Europe, was in Germany When
sm'i-essfullj to ekterjpiu.ite"the disease last, heard f-om, which was before the
even Jo its incipient'-mid Ipcal stage. ■ war began. w A card was received from
This lwaa pFincipaltV-;-lt< . .uliu' they did j liiut Saturila/, written -in duty, but it
not operate extensively nougti. 1'he
mii-rbscupe has now shown . us the
paths by wjiich cancer n Ils start tiudr
invasion of the.body a in L modern sur-
geons an- repeat'sily sti<-eeMful-rin re-
moving the disease once f ir^li. Cancer .
Is not a blood disease, amt therejs no
conclusive evidence dial it is heredit-
;y-y. Many efforts have (men made to
slmvy that the disease is transmitted
from one-generation to another or that ’
at least a certain susci-piiblUty to can- 1 g.
e«r is thus passed on. The Evidence on
this point, however, remains insuffici-1
ent. (>n the other hand, there is much
stglistjea) ami experimental evidence to
show that heredity plays a very small
part if any iu~tlie deveiupment of can-
cer.
was visited by a
night that destroyed
Ion with town, but
ADDITIONAL < IMHOUHOr
At:<:«»< NTS OF EXPENSES
I p to Monday morBTng forty caudi-
daTes Tor county and precinct offices in
Tffi- recent ilcinocratie primary had
fileil aecnunts of expenses in the cam-
patair The law requires that al) can-
didates, whether successful or unsuc-
cessful, shall ty*' sworn statements of
>-v|"-u»--s -within ten day* after the elec-
tiou. Tlie tifiie will expire this' year
Tuewlay, August i. TTie following have
tiled Since the last report:
.1 M. Gary, candidate for fax assessor,"'
............................... 8 92.U0
• >. W., Riley. Tijndidali' for-commis-
sioner, precinct 2.... .... 15.50
AVUliam McCormick, candidate for
Justice of the Peace, precinct J_ 1278)
Hoy' Mays, cundidaic for county
clerk :^l.(*l
e for
12.(10
public
10.50
public
I2.5h
as. sluiciff
.... 2Xrt5
the egrtr morning trein* AT the
d-pol »<MHi<«B*l help wp* »w*<»r' »t
fell al Club LaM wtlh window* In **11 Hek*»» and handle
U: the Band
lymjjiy iiiadit
Mr* J. J. Cartwright I* visiting in
nentmi today with her-aunt. Mr*. Cora
Mercer 7-A - .7 . ;r *
Mr*. Alfred Green is on the sick list
Mr*. PurviMce of Denton 1* visiting
with Mr*. B. F. Cummin*.
lina maiic the record crop of corn from
an acre. Tlie yield was Y55 bushels
is Hi*' way he did it. He spread
ic acre a thousand bushels— say
tons -of stable manure. He- also
worked into the soil six hundred bush-
els of whole eotton seed, four tlrousanii
pi'umis of liouie-mixed commercial fer-
tilizer, formula not gi\en—and four
hundred pounds of nitrate of soda. This
fertilizer, wijh ihe labor of applying it.
Is estimated to have cost at beast three
hundred dollars—so the erbp dffi not
pay. •
In 1910 a North GaroUfia boy grew
228 bn beta <»f eurn <>n an acre. His
fertilizing operM.ns dost him at least
two hundred dollars. HTurnparc these
yields wf+h f IjitE of the- Page ttnun ty,
Iowa, boy who deSerfbed in Farm jnd
Fireside the methods he used in grow-
ing about ninety-three, bushels to the
ai-re. He used no fertilizers at ail,
J'limting on alfalfa.sigl,* and carefully
cultivating. Tlie North Carolina ex-
irrii'ii.* » the more nytnnlshlR?’ Ihe
Iowa accomplishment more nrofliable.
Wat eotinry last year. Diiriiitinne ttirne
years tests were mmtr as to its feeding
qualities and it was
eat it in prefer* nee to ever
of h*y or -forage
analyzi'd by the United Stab
meut uf -AgriculturOr-iwv
among recognized hay crops. bUing su-
perior to" Johnson grass in feeding value
and is not the pest Johnson gruss is,
sincij. Sudan is an annual amt uiust !«■
planted each year.
It has been found that if the see,|, is
planbsl in thirty-six inch rows, using
from ohe pound to a pound and a half
to tBe acre the best results will be ob-
tained, for a combination seed ami haj
crop Ordinarily, one seed crop ami
froniwiwulp tAd hay crojs are obtained
If.plantud-UM-hay exclusively, li0w*-ver.
tlie seed, is *own ihicklyvand‘ttina- cjuX-
tings are tnen. obtained. Sudan yields
from four to rix hundred pounds of
gaSyt per acre vvttUe each cutting yields
tjie sufferer in geektn* relief in some f®m one to one anil"a half loqs of hay
i-aws. A further probable cause ts tlie P*r aet*e. Last year Sudan seed brought
fuel tliat i’hihst in the t-arl'j*slagHH is 1 ^'e dollars pej pound in the—Lubbuck
reiativ.-iv pu'iuh-ss."' Mm*' a Mirgefjif! country and even then the supply was
Ims w ished tlmf cancer i’u its early? nut: Freat enough to equal the demanrl.
manif<‘st(ftions migiit cans*- (he sufferer I This year B'C farmers of trial section
Jiatf its mrtdr froubt*! as till- tmdhacl»e,J have planted several thmmaml acres
in which cas* the patient would1 siirelKiJLCll ar"" Preparing to systematicalb
bo driven to seek relief in lime Cancer ’ market the seed, having formed an as-
is at first a locjH growth ami not a geri-.■8‘8‘i«tion for that purpose. U grows
cr;il disease of the. system I'his fail is luxuriously under heavy rainfall, yet
of the utmos* importance, since
out tin- high hope *'f cur" if tlT*'
(mot growth is rem'oveti before
time to spreadj*' othfr parts
body Cancer appears h>
boemise small piwtictes.pr
ciei| away from-the first -
new growths els* where.
hoi«- of cure ore_lli-s in remov-
ing cancer entiffly from the system l*o-
Iuil it lose-ss-sUmmut. tm-sf.realIYrom-its
lirst f<Mjtlml*i» . - -
Tin- reason wh> so many people came
to believe, llmt cancer vyas a blood dis*
ease Is becausejt was o|>sd£ved to come
again in Hi*- same or otluir barts <*f the
body after having been apparently cut
mil. It yvas natural"' to, assmrie that
vvfr-n' (lie disease kepi ■ omlhg back in
this manner there must l»e some taint
in me. blood. The trouble was that in
earlier Umes cancer w,..- not Mklly fill
irtd. Surgeons then *Vd the best they
knew how, but withm I the advantages-
tit modern methods -Bow were unahie
ARKANSAW MILL,
Hester & Baker, Props.
G. W. SHERIDAN « CO,
Automobile*, Denlfin, Texas.. >
' W. B. McCLURKAN A CO., >
Dry Goods.
S. W. KA.NADY, ’
Saddlery and Seeds.
DENTON FLORAL COMPANY. '
-SCOn: TAILORING COMPANY,
- — Gents’ Furnishings:
CRAIN MERCANTILE COMPANy~
Groceries, Shoes, Dry Goods. *
North Side.
WIUTE HOUSE GROCERY,
WILL SMITH, Prop.
T. C. SAMPLE,
Groceries.
East Side Square.
HARPER, GRAHAM A COMPANY,
Grocers.
J. & TERRY,
’ The Fair, —
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1914, newspaper, August 6, 1914; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208779/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.