Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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all Blood Disearea. A wonderful toaie fi
and women. Has been manufactured I
, 35 year*. At all Druggist*, $1.00.
F. V. LIPPMAN CO., Savannah. (
ace-to-Face
Chat
LAND,
1 Ranch.
WALK
Hnin m mi
mimis mime
To arrest
> Usable to Attest! to
headaches and
.KM 7x44 "F~.----- . IFUIIl WIUVI1 lit OTTIWtl HUItlf UUll WVVS.
ehUdren. s son. Oita, sixteen years "5F The tslk wag v-ry tntorertiTtg «ad-U»a
Give
\i rtlMid and procure! a botlto of- Cham- "$9** Horn ” yell, but when tfte po«<®
r . • "... frtiin.l lliwl if u-aa'Anil. Imadl
tage of favorable conditions to finance rNaftox and ‘ itte-entered fold‘ Fellows
Ihzi Iatan «* 1,011 . 41. I i ♦ iz.oo . > hai_ . .... . . ' ,
het-
Gitow rii covers c.ftot nds
RANK
by
25c
two
»19,500
HELP THE KIDNEYS
of
tftjg;i
7
First National
DuMition *»* shown by the hote l* dta- war where he
punnivii __ to _L<nr..l i
OFF!
held in Deaton W<
the line when cyiditioM become
ter* r„
•» REMAINS
INTERRED IN I. 0. O. F.
y-W,
•nprlation
ffil.'W.Otfi
•tl.lituqi
rtpi'iatloiji
ACRES. DENTON COCVn
" LAND BRDUGHT
J. M. VIVION FIRST TO ADDPT
1HE “Bl'T-A-BALE" PLAN HERE
AU persons, who gave notea for Hock
in a corporation should write L. Ful-
ton, Attorney, Denton, Texas. He will
advise you. - _
NEW MEMBER <H (.LA. FVl'LTY.
Mis* Mary Rohan, a g aduale of the
UuivwsHy of tUncinnmlhsd * iraeher,
Of some experience in the Houston High
School, has been «'l<-cjed to the fiuuliy
of the Co liege of Industrial Arts at pen-
ton Miss Rohan will be an assistant
in the department of domestic science.
r bi«y" Bilious? Constipated?
W. King's New Life Pills will
INTERURBAN CONDITIONS
ARE VERA SATISFACTORY
put* the authority of the offirers to
designate their hours for retirement.
DENTON MAN INTERESTED IN GEN.
SMITH DORRIEVS (.REAL SUCCESS
MEXICO CONDITIONS ARE
GOOD SAYS DENTON MAN
who really needed Jo sell the co.tton in
••Utter to gather-U><? remainder of their
crop. Mr. Viviou- has placed the .bale
of cotton on display In front of the
Princes* Theater.
A building on Oakland avenue in
Quakertown owned by Henry Mattax
and occupied by the Denton Pharmacy
with a drug slock was burned
Thursday limrning at 3 o’clock; The
tire bad so far advanced when the de-
part men I arrived that -nothing could be
done except save the adjoining build-
ings. The building anti -rtoek .ware. a
complete loss J tie' resid><il< of Henry
Chamberlain's Colle. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
THK
A
and
men
THOMAS NAIL DEAD
INail, aged 44 years, a prouii-
HUI, N. C.—"I suffered for
writes Mrs. Waiter
“and the third and
|gk rheumatism and
teitii the best
Mslally valuable for lumbago and
*back For sale by all dealers.
K (Advertisement.) ■
in a dreadful state of
w. I finally decided to try
the woman’s tonic, and 1 fir
to. • f
bill t. STORE BURNED ON
Till RSD\4 MORNING EARLY
J. M Viviou of the Princess Theater
ig Hie first man in Denton to buy cot-
ton on the "buy-s-bak:" plan Hut has
been agitated for some time as a relief'
for the farmers. He louighl Uw bale
from Mrs. iL Paiue.jL Widow with two
The First Methodist church was fill-
ed lo iU capacity Sunday evening to
'bear Charles 1. Francis relate some of
ills’experiences oh a D ip through Oer- Wi
rnaiiiy. Switzerland. France and England,
from which be arrived Home last week.
METHODIST CHURCH CROWDED TO
- HE AR CHARLES L FRANCIS
v -----------------------
filNNING RECEIPTS OVER Wtt RALES
At noon Satijrday the ginning receipts
for Denton for this year's eofluu show-
ed a total of more titan 1*t bales. Tay-
lor Bros. Gin had ginlieii J3t> bales at
that'Hine and up tv-Ffiday morning the
Farmers' Gin sliowed a total of 35 bales
and the Oil Mill Gin a total of it bales.-
•Very few of the bales ginned have been
left al the local cotton yard, the re-
ceipts there showing a total of about X>
bales. Tfie majority of the.farmers.haye
prftfered to take the eoton-fionu- with
them and DoUi it for a while rather
than sell it~th prtaw thal-lraw been
offered this season.
Acute liiditfration.
“I was annoyed for-dVer a year by
Attacks of acute imligestlonr-Tallowvd
..by constipation,” writes Mrs. Mi J. Gal-
lagher, tkmeva. ,Y. ”1 tried every-
thing that was recommended to toe for
this complaint but nothing did me
much good until about four months
ago I saw Chiuido-rluin's Tablets »d-
aklllfui leader and grelt Mrtrf.jn^hs
•nd Judge Ferguson spent mueit Ume
imoUmu- “I knew Smlth-Dorrten would
Of the deceased, and- Mrs. Will Dyche.
<>f Aubrey and- Mrs. Alfred Smith of
Little Elm are sisters. - ---------- —
The funeral arrangements had not
been announced at noon Thursday. ■
Security
Service.
Rheumatism Pains Slopped.
The first application of Sloan's I.Ini
menl -goes right to the painful part—It
IM’netrates-'wittmut rubbing -it stops
the Rheumatic Pains around tiie joints
and gives relief and comfort. Don't suf-
fer! Get a bottle to-day 1 R is a family
medicine for all pains, hurts. brOiaea,
cuts, sore throat, neura:gli. and chest
pains. Prevents. Infection. Mr. Chas.
II. Wentworth, California, writes: “Jt
did Wonders for my Rheumatism, pain
fa gone as soon as I apply it I recom-
mend it to my friends.as the boat Lini-
ment 1 ever used." Guaranteed Re
at your Druggist. (AdvaHtserdcnt )
dreadful pains in my back
one of those weak,
would come on me, f
and lie down,
P'
■
•mi nation
»:♦!» rial
The city officers report that they
enwumkering wy Httle ‘roub^m en-
forcing tha curfew law since
who have been staying on the street
late at -night have come to undwwlana
that they are up against the real thing
DnrtnmAba first few days some dls-
A Denton man who is particularly In-
terested m the success of Gert £milh-
imrrten. tba hero of the allies in the
Paris fighting, is Judge I. D. Ferguson.
Judge Ferguson met and became well
acquainted with the British general at
Cloudcroft. Judge Ferguson and Miss
Irene Ferguson were spending the
when Gtm. SnMth-DorrM®
arrived. He was Just from the Boer
* > made, a reputation as a
■ I advised the boys' when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Colic, GhoWra and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with them, and have re-
ceived many thanks for th* advice giv-
en," Avriles J. 11. Houghland, Eldon,
Iowa. "No person whether traveling or
at home should be without this great
remedy." For sate by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
tow miles south of Krum at 9:15
o’etock Sunday.pight from a complica-
' Ute of troubles. His mother, wife and
jw» ahildren. aged 4 amf 2 years, and
p^^toother- and sisters survive him.
■ Mai was made Monday afternoon at
. Iitolock at the Jackson cemetery, fol-
funeral services at Krum, con-
S**8’* &y Elder R, L. Whitesides
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
My attention was first- called to
Chamberlain'*1 Colic, Chol'Sta and Diar- .
rboea Remedy as Oim-h as CWelve years
ago. Al that, lime I waa seriously HI
with summer complaint One dose ot
thia remedy checked the trouble,"
write* Mrs. C. W. Flore neo, Hockdeld,.
Ind Fur aate by al! <je»!”r<<
' (Advertisement.) , - :
TO-of two
wivli so A
Ur xvagsfi
tof the MH
The MAGIC Washiny Stick.
The Magic Washing Stick is .not a
*uata. nor is it a washing powder, but
a very peculiar article Which makes
dirty dottles clean and snowy white
without a bit of rubbing, thus doing
swap-with the hard work on washday.
AVashe.s oolbreddolhes without fading,
woolens without shrinking or harden-
ing, and "for lace and’ face curtains it
is simply fine. ’ Guaranteed perfectly
harmless and can be used with perfect
safety on the must delicate tfabric.
Pripe 10c per Magic Stick or threfejfor
?5c. If dealer can’t supply send stamps
or mone)y order to A. B- Richards Co.,
iherriym, Texas. (Advertisement)
r- Mte Gar>
M, Where
LthindDr. JR_----
mm xhool taught near there by her
fclter-ln-hi". A S. Bailey and later
MlMved to California where she lived
(BtH aha moved to Denton to live with
* tettaer, J. R. Burton, now dead, and
will whom Dr. Lipscotnb^was in part-
' AH); with in the drug business.
Akaut fifteen years ago Mr. and Mbs.
flary moved To Fort Worth to make
Mr home ami at tlie tima of her death
ySlKr, were living at 1515 Summit
r-’JFRM- Tiie deceased was 74 years of
agr at tbe time of her death. -»
mini ITTOf Mrs. W. W. Gary of
ttjHKlTO who died at the family
EMta^iere Mond.ij' were brought to
BMen Thursday morning at 1150
•’dick on a special tcain. The remains
Ifflfeiktiteinpmiied by a large number
of relatives anii friends of the family
Mg Fort Worth interment was made
aKLO. Q. F. cemetery immediately
' utw wv»i and a short service was
ducted by U'' J. Frank Norris of
^Kgertli and ll. v. M. E. Hudson of
latiom
Five-day -old Girl of Mr. and Mr*. Lee
Died Sunday.
The five-day-old baby girl of Mr. and
Mrs. J) A. L*«, Ella V a,trte‘ -< of 144
mites west of Poffder died Sunday. The
remains were Interred at the Ponder
cemetery M»bday
t . Chamberlain's Liniment.
iffr-leu are ever troubled with aches,
MkM or soreness of the muscles, you
appreciate the good qualities of
**kafi>erlain's Liniment. Many sufferers
sciatica have
results. It- is
from our druggist. 1 aoonTeallsod that
1 h.»i| gotten the rigid thing for, tln-j
lmlp««T me at once. Since taking two
htitftea of them I cab eat heartily with
mil an) bad effects."—Sold by all deal-
■rr*. (Advertita'ment.T;
r acers who accompanied the
ail Fort Worth men and
MHtjMth'e. I’. R. Alford, C, A. Re yer,
BBHB tenDinxs, W. R. Rpuntree, T. L.
L Holl Harris; honorary, Dr. C.
i' UpNOBte Bishop Neely, John A. Hann,
? Dr' j. E iJteimt. .1. W. Cook, B. H. DeaV-
^part, all of Denton.
t„ TO,d#e«as*‘<l is survived by her hus-
[ Mi and a daughter, Mrs, C. W, Wfl-
L ini of Sacremento, Cal., a son, J. A.
l toy of Fori Worth, a niece, Mrs. J.
k'Wpp bf San Francisco, Cal., a broth-
9. S. Bailey ot Calitobnla, and a
nkew, W. O. Burton of Fast Worth.
was born at Middleton,
she, then Miss Julia Bur-
C. Lipscomb attended the
Deed filed fpr record Thursday morn-
ing Mmwed-Um s;de .hr Geupge E. Light
and wifi- of Denton county to J. E. T!m-
tH-rson of Denton I'ounty of :«»i acres
of land for Hie consideration of flfl,
500. The land ti uisferred in Htr deal
is out of the Charles Smith ami "the H.
Tiervvester surveys.
Mop That First Fall Cougb.
Check your fall congh or cold at once
don’t wait—It maX lead to sertouH'
lung trouble, weaken your vitality anti’
develop a chronic lung ailmen- Gel a
bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine Tar-Honey to-
day; It is pure and harmless- use if
freely for that fall cough or cold. If
Caby or Children an- sick g've it to
them, it will relieve .quickly and pei-
tnanently.v H goolhes th» ■ Irritatedi
throat, lungs and air passages Loosens
Phlegm) Is antiseptle and for.:lles the
system against colds. It surely prevents,
cold germs from getting a hold. Guar-
anteed. Only 25c at your Druggist.
(Advertisement.)
cure
a healthy flow-of Bite and
!' TO your Stomach and Bowels.<*f waste
ferment trig body poisons. They are
1'gTOfc lo your Stomach and Liver and
tow the generd system. First dose
*il cure you of that depresjeu, dizzy
I MtoUi and constipated condition.
'.Jlfiruggisi- (Advertisement.)
ahead iii a satisfactory manner,
delay on account of the*financial strin-
gincy is unavoidable, hut those who
hate followed the Fort Worth-Df-nlon
interurban transactions ‘most elosciy
are assured that the Stone A Webster
CO. is just as anxious Ur complete the
Ifne in a short fime'as Hie people are
to have It completed and are constant-
ly at work on the details preparatory,
lo active work just as soon as financial
conditions will jjermit. * \ <:
One of the trii-n op whose judgment,
depends the building of the Dallas-Den-
ton-Wichita line stated to a prominent
banker a few days since Rial from tire
investigations so far made that he was
convinced in .hfs own mind that the
reports yvhety completed would justify
the bunding of the line. , The .investi-
•ration work is going on and it is hoped
by thoSe who have hic suj-vey and oth-
er preliminaries in charge to have this
work complete.d in dime Jo take advan-
The train was called the Texas .Limit-
ed and was bound from NL Louis to
Gahestmi. The train Is reported lo
lune increased Its speed at Lebanon to
make up lost time due to floods.
Railroad oifieials anto&m-ed that the
ln|tired will be brought here this after-
noon. The dead have^beo placed In
morgues at Lebanon.
As communication between Spring-
field and Lelianon is prarllealiy eut off
it has been impossible to get a list of
the killed, it is estimated the chair
tar lu-ltCsJMy-iye passengers. Aust
how many escaped Is yet unknown.
is ordinarily a puny stream, but was
beatily swollen by rates.
The Texas Limited was one of the
best trains on the Frisco and ail Us
equipment Maa steeL
DtREEt
JUfW
1
DR. J
' Ala i
LITTLE TROI BLE KNFORi lNt.
CVEFEW LAW BY OFFICERS
Many people aufl
tame muscle* and ptfi
of itupurittea in .the I
ceeding attack aeetn
Best for Constipation.
Mild and pleasant to take, Simmons’
liner Purifier is rncognlztjd gk"the best
liver medicine now in use. Lt causes
uo unpleasant feeling, jtut 'gtrea ttew
life and vigor to thg Hvcr Sold in'Ubc
yellow -Hu cans only.
- (Advertisement.) " ,
IM
IMPERFECTIONS IN TITLE
The abstract of title to the Wilson
tot, selected.ds the postoftice site, wag
forwarded to the examiner at Paris
about the first of the month and a let-
ter has-been received calling attention
10 some minor imperfections and ask-
ing fliai it be perfected. I bis lot Is a
part of a considerable tract of lafld to
which the record of the title was lost
when the old court house burned, but
it is not anticipated that thei? will be
any great trouble in showing a chain
which will be satisfactory to the gov-
ernment officials. It is possible that a
friendly suit may have to be filed, but
It is hoped by Hiode WHtr the handling
of the matter .In charge that' this may
be avoided.
TOsting h
> flie
•I toile ir
Stale’s n
A/wiji bi
believe 1 would have
taken it. .
After I began taking Cardui, I wee
greatly helped, and aU three hotties re-
lieved me entirely.
1 fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, I felt like an-
other person altogether.'*
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle-
«ting. its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy,
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past 5b years.
It will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today,
v^v '-ito' A*.
<-ha,t*n«*». T»nn„ tar Special Jn.
•tructmie on your c.s» and M-page book "Hom,
TtMlaneot tor Wodian." sent to plain wrapper.
Ths "buy-a-lf»le" movement I* grow-
ing Uiroughout the South aud the pruy-
pecta are really beginning to give hope
to the valorization of sufficient cotton
to be a material factor ih the cotton
, quotations. Business men In the Sou Hi
are taking the question up with the
wholesale and manufacturing houses to
enlist their co-operalton Southern
Jobbers are ctrcutsttng letters amviig
the manufuelureis and supply houses
to the same end. and the letters ate
bringing results and getting assistance
in a movement designed for the coni-
> mon good that by many is considered
surprising.
, One-far t that many are urging should
be taken into conshteratlon is to require
Some sort of a pledge fi-im those to
whom the 10c payments are made Uiat
they wiH materially reduce their acfe-
age in cotton next year With lire pres-
ent large crop in slghj and the condi-
tions consequent to tiie -war prevailing
and fH-rliapp apt to prevail for some
time, cotton men say that disaster is
certain If there Is not a substantial re-
duction to the acreage for next year.
One large buyer and exporter Is quote)!
as saying that If the reduction move-
ment fails, the South wHt have. 5 or 6
cent cotton for a good many years tn
come, because, he says, even if the war
ends soon, it will be-a long lime be-
fore business and financial conditions
on the other skte of the water resume
normal. The South's great Maple, he
urged, is. intimately wrapped up yvith
foreign condittons, more than any oth-
er American crop,' since a larger pro-
portion of it is exported Ilian any oth-
er American product, and cotton, values
canned be normal in tfri- face of a large
production and a dtsturlied demand and
marketing conditions among the largest
users ot cotton in. Ute world.'
The Dallas ‘’Huy-a-ftale" association
has drafted an agreement to be signed
-by those taking 10 cents for their cot-
ton, to jnsup* a substantial reduction
of the acreage. Hie form drafted . by
them being as follows: — —-
“State pf Texas, county of
says on oath that one. bale of cotton
marked -—-, which he has this day
sold to—- of ——, Texas, was raised
by him oiks farm owned by -r—, in
—— c-muity. That it is nebesttary for
,'htrn. to seh said cotton. That he wilt
substantiully reduce bis acreage in
cqtton' rot- the year 1915. — . Sun--
scribed and sworn to before me this
, —— day of’September 19t5. —- No*,
tary Public; —- ■ county, Texas."
^_Th.ls affidavit Is designed not only tv
-secure a reduction in the acreage, but,
also, to insure that the ifistress price
Is paid only for cot1on*ownejiby those
.who need the proceeds
:G. F Witherspoon. stated jTliursday
.tuornlng that. he. favored iimiliog the
buy-a-bale plan to <qtly those farmers
•who would agree to decrease ihetr afire-
age.agother year and thus relieve the
overstoeke^ eondttiomc and who wmifei
bold a. proportionate part of their crop
Ihls- year until the demand for it was
strong enough to cause an advance rtf
the price.. He said that lie feared that
If the pun was not limited and the pro-
ducers wete* relieved Uita year, they
might overstoek the market agahi next
year, and expect Ute same relief, which
lie thought would be impossible to get
again if the war should «u>nUnue.
Mr. Wltherspomi continued that If the
United States were to announce to the
world next year that her acreage,-’ in
cotton had decreased fifty per went, it •
Wouhi create a demand Lnj^the cotton
•carried over from this year ajuj. would
rause it* to bring 1»*c or possibly batter,
white If the acreage was not decrease*!
there' would be ny demand for the snr-
plTR already created ami that 5c. and tte
cotton eoulil be expected another year?
He stated that Hie condition Hie for-
eign mills woul^ be in if the warsliouhl .
close any time soon that they would be
unable to handle the cotton for several
■years thnf they-have heretofore, Jims
decreasing the future demand -to tome
S. H Kelcy returned Lome Thursday
from San Diecuito. in the state of San
Lots Potosi, Mexico, where he accom-
panied O. D. Jones when he returned
to hts ranch several week ago Mr.
Kelcy is delighle.1 with the trip and
country, and reports that he had no
ATKI
iTON
building, occupied by B. F. Grawford
A Son with a^ grocery Mock, were
srorch/d Loss , was riot slated .small
insurance. The stock was owned
.1 T. McDonald and S. M.'Brown.
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimph's
Ba<l Blood, Pimples, Headaches, Bili-
ousness, Torpid Liver, CoiiMipa'ien, etc.
come from Indigestion. Take Po-Do-
Lax, the* pleasant and absoLitnly' suit
Laxative.' ami you won’t suff"-Jrom a
deranged Stomarti or other troubles-Ji
will torn* up the Liver amt purity the
blood. Use it Regularly and you will
.lav vVAll. have clear complexion and
steadv nerves.. Gel a Wc bMfte to-Fay.
Monev back if ot satisfied. All Drug-
gists. > jAdyertlaeiuent.)
.' ■’’-AUSTBra
Of (fes
■ X m bill fol
Harlments j
W'H hep»
, he Hungql
>enfiM|
Weil. Th
- tovernor oi
i
J 1" ' Hie n
/Wo'a cuus
Aoroiig thp
■ - waling a
d>lll"r is fi
speaker received many congratulations
at tWclose of the service, it conalated
in the maiii of personal experiences and
impressions receiver! at a lime when the <
countries vlaltwl were making the
preparations’ for- khe world's greateat
war. .......
Francis, accompanied by a cojhpan*
ion, another Unlverstty of Texas stu-
dent. sMptieq aboard^a tierman passen-
ger ship at Galveston, June tfi, «s stew—
ards. Tlteir amusing experiences while ,
making the trip In this capacity caused
conslcrable laughter.-Arriving off the
shores of England, those on^the boat
saw the great English fleet gathered for
.the oplensibte purpose of a review by
the King.
Arriving in Bremen, thfr first thing
Skin Disease Cured
lour Druggist guarantees tn return
your money if Hunt's Cure fails to cure
si»ifr disease,-t-lteh, Eczema, Tetter,
Ringworm^, and other forms of .Min
l.ront>le. Also tine for piles, old sores.
Costs nothfog if it fails to cure,
il a trial.
Ailvertisemeni.: _
SFRINGHELD, M«^ teft. LL-Prob-
obiy forty persons were kilted or
drowned and a score Injured early to-
day when Frlseo train Number 5 plung-
ed through a trestle near Lebanon.
T!te locomotive, baggsgr and chair
rar "w ere sutuuerged in the swollen
stream. Most of the dead were tn the
chair rar, and the greater portion were
women mid rhlldron.
Those who escaped fought their way
out by sniaMtbig the windows and
swimming.
No steepen left the track. Owing lo
destroy lug eommunicatten few details
arc at Misfile here. One man who was
thrown clear swmiRlto the shore and
then forced to stand hrlpless while his
wife mid fixe <-JtHdrcn drouned in the
I* bill
i',ndal
Denton Readers are Learning the Way,
’M's tne lillla-kidney ilia-•
The lame, weak or aching back—
The unnoticed urinary disorders - •-
That may lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease?
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid-
neys. ‘ *
Dona’s have been used in kidney
troubles for 50 years.
' Endorsed by 30,000 people-r-endorsed
by citizens ot this locality.
Mrs. L. O, Graham, Collinsville,
Texas, says: “1 know that Doan's Ktd-
ney Pills are the best remedy to be
had for disordered kidneys. 1 had oc-
casion to take them for lameness fh
my back and pains in my kidneys, in
fact, my hearth was much run down. I
gut a supply of Tjohnls . Kidney Pills
and they relieved me. Since then, t
have enjoyed good health."
, The above is not an Isolated case
Mrs. Graham is only one of many tn
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan’s. If your back aches—if
your Kidneys bother you, don’t sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—ask dis-
tinctly for Doan's Kidney PHIs, the
same that Mrs. Graham had. 50c al!
stores Foster-Mi Ibuen Co., Props..
Buffalo, N. Y. (adv.)
general health as
d tbeeod liver oil
ture'sgreat blood-
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please’
“Geta-It” Being Use! by j
It ta tb« nrrt time that a rea.
•ure-ae-tate corn cura has ever b«u
fflscovervd. "OBTS-iT" ta the ne'
Otta'c topics have been overshadow-’TTTlcKnigtit of Pilot Point is a brother
-Ing Hie interurban question for the
paMfefuu; buL.llK^e. w ho are
keeping in touch with these matters
feel that tiie interurban projects in
whirl) lienloito.is interested are going
ahead in a ‘satisfactory manner. Some
SUGAR BACK AT HIGI»>T
♦PRICE—ADV ANCED 25 ( ENTS
An advance W » cents in the price of
sugar was received Friday by local gro*
6ervmen. This flhance places jiiigsr
back at tiie high mark it had reached
before tiie announcement of the Presi-
dent ttiat an investigation of the high
price prevailing would be instituted.
We lake this method of thanking our
mail) Mends and patrons for the large
dniiilier of iette’r.s we• have.received^tell'-
ing us of the truly wotiRrrfql remitta
gaito-d by tiie use uFTiunt’s l,ightniiig
Oil iu Hie ireatmeui of-Rtmuiualisui.'
Neuralgia, Head.'ietie and other charac-
ter of piyin. We hp|>ceciate this spon-
taneous outburst of ■ approval. A. B.
Richanis Medicine Go., Sherman, Ti>xg».
(Advertisement)
Some of the lailies, of Hie efty who
have viMbwklto' r. O' O. "F. cemetery
have niade~TbiUi>laint that Hie drjve-
ways and walla iye in a very bad con-
dition, overgrown with grass gud burs,
not oply uiisigtitly, but giving -a great
deal of trouble to visitors having' to
walk from place to place,
Supt. C. I*. Wltlwrupoon. when ask-
ed about the .matter by a Record and
chrunicte representetivev Mid that it
was true that’ there was a very rank
grow tli in the cemetery now. "If you
will just look O'er the streets, walks,
and great* many * of the yards In the
oily," he said, "you will find the same
eunrtitlnhs nfiil should be able to Jufflte
the reason Why it exists. The pro-
tracted wet spell has caused an uniiguar
growth everywhere am! it has been-im-
possible for mir force-to ’Work much
Of the time,' We ara-cteiming’ up jugt
ns fust as possible but it is Impossible
to do H all ih one day?**
AUGl fiT GINNiNGH',|N DENTON CO.
FALL FAR SHORT OF 1913 RECORD
ur atreufffL -■
•very day whocowld not find other relief.
1.1 mm HUB;
IUD MH HSTOl
L G. Coil and Dr w- B. Bizxell re-
turned Fridav niglrt from Dallas where
they attended the mrattng of the board
of regents of th* Gaitafe of ladtMtrial
Arte which met tn that eity la the af-
ternoon for The purpOM of selecting a
age, and a daughter.-Kate, twelve years
of age. They raised the cotton on a
fqrm reuled from J.*A. Crawford total-
ed gbouL.!1 mile* Houthwesl of Deuton.
.Mrs. Paine ins* about 70 acres in cot-
ton. .this .year.and .about io acres j«
oafs, Site with Hie Hsststanoe of tier
two 1'Jiildreii, a boy and a ’ girl, has
dune ail tin- work uf raising the crop’
and picked Hie first bale~whtchi" was
sold Io Mr. Viviou Friday morning. The
bale weighed. i,W pounds in the seed
and after bi’ing gipned turned out 452
pounds of lint for wliicte Mr. Vivian
paid iOc p«r pound and which netted
Mrs Paine and her children- *45.20. '
W. J Hamilton, manager-of the Farm-
eq>’ Gin, which ginned the Eate., stated
Friday' nu>rulng'*that Mt. Vivien eafoe
to him awd gave lilm instruction*/ to ] wlltch attracted the notice of an Ameri-
buy him a bale of cotton on the "buy-‘ can traveler, said tiie speaker, was the
a-lh.de" plan and to select some one | absence of the confusion • and bustle of
the American ports. The German busi-
ness man impressed uiie with his
melhodithl hahilk and great efficiency.
The student tourists visited Bremen.
Berlin. Nuremburg and other German
places and were greatly attracted by
the cleanliness and beaiity which pre-
vailed everywhere and the efficiency oF
Hie municipal governments, the absence
of disorder and intoxication, only mar-
red by an undercurrent of mllttaryism,
In the quaint 'old town of Nuremburg
the tourists accidentally met other tJnta--------
versity. students bn a like tour, and
startled the old, town t>y giving the
found that it was* only “crazy" Arnett- ,
cans, the Inhabitant* went b$ck to their
slumbers The university town of Hei-
delhurg’waa visited and the bloody -t*.-
dueling of the students witnessed. -v
From Germany the tourists passed
into Switzerland and were at Lucerne
when war was declared. The experi-
ences of t|ie vast ihrong of touriata,
thrown into n panic by startling de-
velopments, were thrilltpgly told. Ar-
riving in Parts on a crowded train, the
travelers found everything in disorder,'
everyone drunk, troops mobilizing and
a mob parading the streets destroying "
German property and lives. , Tiie two
Texas boys lived qn about one dollar
for three days and hud only cheese and
crackers—mostly craekera -for food
The banks absolutely refused to cash .'.
drafts or checks. Mrs. Cyrus McCor-
mick of Chicago stood 11 lino by the
side of the' speaker in Paris and had
her check turned down, although the
Hankers were personally acquainted
with lier. One of the Vanderbilts, it
was related, was reduced to borrowing
moncy-x/hun the servants at the hotel.
h'_After much trouble, the Americans'
succeeded in getting off for. Engiahd on
a crowded ship which was piloted
aeroiw ni»English Channel by an air-
ship wftiyi acted as a lookout for Ger-
man vessels. In England the mobiliza-
tion of troops was again witnessed anti
the passage of tfie- flusstan army;
city was crowded with tourists trying
ta get but, any way possible, for home.
A steerage ticket was secured, and on
boarding the shlp.tt was-found that ’
many people of weultli, including
ladies, were reduced to tills passage to
get heme.
Speaking of Ids observation of the
armies of the several countries, Mr. «>
Francis said that the French troops' _
compared with the Germans about as
the Mexicans would with tha Ameri-
cans, and that tiie recruits tn England
were mostly mere youth*
Filled with thankfulness to reach
their native tend,, the Americana on
board the refugee ship greeted the sight
of the Statute of Liberty In the New
York harbor with a lusty cheer and
fervently thanked tbrtr ■god for a
country where tl»e great armies were
marching in honest toil instead of in
bloody warfare. ’
In eve.ry country of Europe the speak- w.
er said that the people looked with
reverence on the Constitution of the
United States and that this country
would be the leading factor In the
great work of at La»t sstabltahlng a
world-wide peace.
40 DMD Ml
HfiSCO (PASSENGER
COES M IflESTLE
W'jth a bullet wouad through hte
art, Jgbu J. M.-Hidulil, aged about 45,
prominent farmer," wag found dead
gear Ito burn, fixe mtiea west of (he
••W.V. early Thursday morning. Evident-
ly lie had been lying prone on (he
ground when the shot was fired. Hi*
head wa- lying on a pteee of wood.
Ml* iuu had lieen taken vff and placed ou
the ground nearby. By .hts side was a
3N-caliber pistol^ willi one chamber
empty, Iteath must have been instan-
taneous.
Mr. McKniglit was "uue of Ute best
known farmers* about Denton. He had
lived nmrt »>f fit* fite ju Denton county,
a son of B. F. McKnigtrt, who died in
■Oklahoma last year, and had moved to
his farm near Denton a few year* ago
from the eastern pijt of the county.
He had taken s prominent part in pro-
gressive farming iu Denton county, ralte-
ing sheep and cattle and liogs and be-
ihg a pitmeer iu Ute silo movement
about Deiifon. •»
News of Hie death, reeeheil here
early 'Iliursday forenoon, was the-
cau.M- of gi-nerai regret. Sheriff on-
and Deputy Gailigiirf,) accompanied by
Dr. S. Mrtteynolds, Mrs. McKnight's
uncle, burned out m an automobile,
and a number of oilier Deuton friends
of Hie family went but later in the
'day.' ■ ' '
..-Mrs. MeKniglit, a daughter of F. 0.
Mcjteypoldr of Parvin, is tiie only Sur-
vixor id tiie immediate family, but J.
iui.ott ai-imilsiu
maker, while its
strengthens the
impunuea and ui
, - • J»yernor foe
Governqg-d
, «ed to he]
’ i .cktitniiona,!
A^'l'T-xble 1
AlL-R lihr.>priad
Government Agent G. W. Saunders
reported Monday Hujt the Danton coun-
ty ginnings to, Sept. 1 this year were
only forty bales, against 601 bales for
the same period last year. The ginnings I
iu Denton county iaM year were as fol*
lows:
September 25—i'.IMfl.
'October 18-16,785.
November (--21,199.
November 14—29,281'. .
■December 1—33,604.
~ December 13- 34,482.
January 1-35,233. ■
January 16— 36,430.
Total gjtined—36,806.
INFANT BURIED AT PONDER.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1914, newspaper, September 17, 1914; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208931/m1/3/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.