Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 142, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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6 S. Elm St. Both Phonei
hereafter remain open day*, a
night for convenience of patrons,
Classified Ads
The city Council meets Monday
night.
r
By N. M McGinnis, Profea.or of Horticulture in Texas C. I. A
CB1 ANNOUNCEMENT*’
For
For
ai>ots
For
SHOP,
SHOE »HOP8.RCHABLOWSKY
HAS
He
old
AUTOMOBILE LINE.
W
L-o.l that dog away
^wili prta'li.
DENTISTSlElECMPHIC MARKfTS
EVOLUTION OF THE PIANO
phon jo.
Today’s quo
Close
Yest.
up-
itn-
Yest.
Yest.
the
FO». HALE OK TRAD
3-sc.Gal . s'
for
Grad-
well
OS-
frozen W^H HEAT.LOT
In
rOU LTRV.
Lon
who eats
Bread Fresh
From the MakerBOYS BACK FROM AUSTIN
MIGRATION QF WEEDS
via
there
AND
Dining Cars
certainly in
TV. FRITZ
hydro-
^■’wagoh;^dea.rOfu;oid-Me1 CASCARETS CLEANSE
Keivy (yard on McKinney street. vnuvnilL IU VLlrti JL
LIVER AND BOWELSconcrete WALKS
G. M. PRUITT
The Harness Man
N. Side Square.
Has a Complete Line of
1
Harness, Saddlery, Lap Robes,
Gas Is Here!T.l RBAN AND CITY PROPERTY
'FTKR'NARIANS
BEN KEY
Craddock Wagon Yard will
The
mad
an'
nut
our
Spottia Was Vary
Much Offended.
at
on
of
the best
the best
since
local
and
not
con-
give
talked
to get
a
in 1
side
wi',1
the
10
M An-
in. a
Prompt
30o
40c
B1L-
New
long
many
add
DR. W.
t est SideTry King Comug syrup,
ribbon cane product, sold
ton by* T. C Sample, east
square.
ably
home
in
four
home
w ere
A’
ago,
Aus
MILK COWS FOR
time by A. D Turner
pure
Den-
• of
164c
eggs.
E T
171c
: at-
fhe
life
at-
too
will
PER
HEN
167cANYBODY WANTING 6CAVEN
ger work done call No. 307 eitner
phone. ,pig-
need-
SAD-
“At whom are you looking?" de
mended the young lady of ths young
man who obatroctrd her pathI HAVE TWO AS NICE JERSEY
bulls as there are In the county at
New York —
March
May .
OF-
alde
His
and his
home
J
tin <
tends
han-
Our
from
YOUNG LADY WANTED To AN-
swer the telephone and do the re
cording; must write a plain hand
and be accurate at figures. Apply
by letter to Denton Steam Laundry ;
Co.
you.
day
of Miss
a recital
D. R
You get It
buy it of us.
maxes a de-
Won’t you
flour
salt
for
bySHE GAVE UP
ALL HOPE
LOST—ROUND SILVER
change puree. Please
Miss Stella Freeman.
Associated Press Dispatch.
DALLAS. Jan. 25—Cenator Mc-
Neahis predicts there will be a spe-
cial session of the legislature to
consider the general appropriation
bills item by item.
Pettit, who was burned
FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. 61
W. Mulberr* St. , 126tfc
FRESH
R A
146p
BEN SULLIVAN, MEAT
ket, sells good meat once
while. Phone your orders,
delivery.HAVE YOUR WOOD SAWEu BY
machine. Phone me. New phone
335-white. 39 Bernard street. J. F.
HARGRAVES.the
will
will
set-
pointsWANTED— GOOD SECO N D
hand delivery wagon; 6 foot show
case and a floor scale. HARPER A-
graham. i36tf<-—1----------------------- "■
BOUSES FOR RENT.
A JONES. DENTIST
Square.FOR SALE-GOOD
Jersey cow 141 W. Prairie.
MUSGRAVE
The trees will
the winter winds,
warmer and de-
bill perceptibly,
throw
TOffk DRAY BUSINESS—FIRST
class service at reasonable rates: |
household moving a specialty.
LESTER * PASHCALL, office Fox
Bros Roth phones.
A. R McGINTIE. OLD PHONE
>1, office over Long A Kin.-, rents
souses In EaA, West, South’ and
N’orth Denton. Furnished rooms for
rent.FOR RENT — FOUR FURNISH,
ed rooms, near Normal. 164-blue
new phone. 142
Saves a Whole Day’s
Travel.
AUTOS FOR HIRE. W. W.
uiNGSLEY, old phone 330. ....
phone 4 4 8. Automobiles repaired.
men ts
able andSWITCHES, CORONA T I O N
braids, puffs and curls made from
your own combings. 108 Oakland
Ave.: new phone 361 green. MRS.
GRIEM. 146P
Hood re
evening from Sherman
four little boys who
by i mad cat near the
null over three weeks
home Saturday from
a twtnty-one day8’ treat-
t.i» P.steur institute.' The
10 Words 6 times dally
10 Words, dally and weekly, one week
ALL KINDS OF FEED; REGIS-'
tered bull for aervlce. J. C. FAR '
RTS, Bast McKinney St. Old "Phone. ’
IMPWHITE ORPINGTON FARM,
G M. Hennen. Prop.. Garza .Texas
Eggs $10, $7.50 and 15 per 15; a
few choice cockerels at $3 each; two
pens at $25; Indian Runner duck
ez?s. penciled and fawn, at $3 per
13. ImoDitMeetre, Va.—Mrs. J. C. Green of this
place, says: "I suffered with womanly
troubles so that I could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and I tried different medi-
cines. until I gave up all hope.of ever
getting well.
One day, I decided to trv some Car-
dui. It did so much for me that t
ordered some more, and it cured me!
Today, I feel as well as I ever did in
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. I feel like another person In
every way. I wish every sufferer could
know what Cardul will do for sick
women."
A few doses of Cardu! at the rl-tht
time, will save many a big doctor bill,
by preventing serious sickness.
It tones up the nervous system, and
helps make pale checks fresh and rose.
Thousands of Weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardul. Sunpose you try It
It may be just the medicine you need.
O. O. F. association meets
ton lodge No. 82.
The pupils in the class
Irene Ferguson will give
the home of Mrs.
East <>ak street, and a
invitations have been is-FREIGHT TRANSFER CO
Both phones. .Office Kincaid wagon
yard. West Oak street. If you want
your furniture moved, call us Any-
thing In the dray line we give our
special attention.
New Orleans— Open
March . .
May . . .
Tourist Sleepers Once
a Week
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardul.
FOR SALE AT A BARGA1N-
aeveral good *0 ond-hand
typewriter* J.
change Bank building.
won’t have
’he little Hulse boy
FRED MOORE BARBER
North Rooms Oatman Hotel. Drop
in and try our service.
A. D. Bell, A. G. P. A.
Geo. D. Hunter,
Gen’l.- Passr. Agent
Dallas, Texat
I have employed a firtt*
class gas fitter. I would like
to pgureon your gat work.
AU work guaranteed
!oys appear -n
and
trees, theseHorn of |ho Unicorn.
The horn of the unicorn was reputed
Instantly to reveal poison In a dish by
sweating blood, and great was the ri
valry as to the possession of the finest
specimen while this belief still flour
Isbed. Charles the Bold proudly pa
Faded six. two of them eight feet long,
two six feet, two five feet According
to Benvenuto Cellini, “the finest ever
seen, which bad cost 17.000 ducats of
the Camera." was the one for which
at the pope's command he made a de
sign, “the finest thing imaginable, mod
eled half on a horse and half on a
stag, with a very One mane and other
adornments" Coryat spenks of the
one at St. Denis as about three yards
long, and Windsor had two of four
ells The real “unicorn" in ninny
cases seems to have, been the narwhal
—London Chronlcley
J. M. GURLEY. THE <-------
-Contractor First class work done
at the right price. Get estimates.IF T0U WANT CONCRETE BIDE
walks or brick work let me figure
with you. 8. A. BUSHEY
FOR RENT—LIGHT HOUSE-
keeping room*. 105 W. Sycamore.
Both phones.---- f
1. W. FRALIN, DENTIST. SOUTH
<tde Square, middle of block
-’air*. Denton, Texas.
lCROS8 the way they bad bought a new dog. Jack admired it very much.
Evelyn,' however, did not think it nearly so handsome as a puppy
that had been given to a school friend by»Santa Claus
“I hojie the dogs are quite satisfied with their looks." said daddy,
were Spottie and Blackie. two dogs who were next door neighbors,
was a coach dog. His coat was white, covered with black
FOR SALE—HOUSE
on 8 Welch St ; lot 75x210 feet, 6-
. room house with bath, nine shade
trees in yard For sale at a bargain.
"Clyde Godwin, 40 S. Elm St.
x- 133tfcW. N. ROWELL, D. D. S,
flee over McCray's, south
iquare.
A Remarkatls Process Known as the
Caloric Paradox.
Freezing Is usually associated with'
cold, but water can be frozen on a red ;
hot plate. This pretty experiment hav ;
rightly been called the caloric paradox
If a drop of water is placed on a red
hot or white hot metal plate It does
not suddenly Rash into steam under
the influence of the great bent, it does
not even toil. It simply evnixirates
quietly and slowly ns It rolls about the i
plate. Now. suppose that the drop on I
the plate is a volatile liquid like sul I
phurous acid It will evaporate, ami
this evaporation will produce cold. Let I
a drop of water fall in the sulphurous
j acid drop and it will be frozen in spite
of tlie heat
M. Boutlgny thus froze water m n
I white hot platinum capsnle. Faraosy
I carried this remarkahle experiment
i even further. Untiring some ether and
solidified carbonic acid gas on a rod
hot platinum capsule, lie formed a
spheroidal mass which evaporated very
slowly He then brought some mer
cury into contact with it and this was
Instantly froxen. Now, mercury re
quires a temperature of 40 degrees be
low aero to solidify it and here it was
frosen on redhot platinum.
From the First Crude Instrument to Its
Preeent Perfection.
in the beginning the piano was a
harp shaped piece of wood, having two
or three strings From time to time
more strings were added until the
cithara was invented This was an in
Strument In the shape of a ciipltal I’
with ten strings stretched across the
open B[»ace. Many centuries afterward
musicians conceived the idea ot
stretching strings across an open hot
About the year 1200 this was done,
dulcimer made its apiiearance, an.)
strings were struck with hammers
For another hundred years or
these hammers were held in the hands
and then some genius invented a k< .t
board, which, being struck by the t<i>
gers, caused the hammers to strike the
strings. This was called a chi vie v
therium, or keyed cithara, and fr >"
time to time It was modified and in:
proved. •
During Queen Elizabeth's tlm ■
was called a virginal and then a s|
because the hammers were
With the spines of quills, which si. :, k
and caught the strings and prodn e<i
the sound
During the period between I7f»i ami
1800 It was much Improved and en
larged and was given the name ot
harpsichord. It was in 1710 tf-.a'
Bartbolomeo Chrlstofoll. an Italinn. in
vented a keyboard similar to the
we have now. which causes the hurr
mers to strike the wires from aG .c
and thus developed the piano
During the last century tbe InveiHlve
genius of musicians tbe world over ir>-
revised and improved It until it ba-
reached the present^Jay perfe« ti
Exchange.
The
bitten
I ian.e
retu.-ne-i
tin after
me nt
boys wcie ah little fellows. Whit
ten and Jarrell Davis, song of Will
Davis, Roy Hulse, son of Frank
Hulse, and C.’eo Anderson, son ot
Hill Anierson
All the
of health
of spirits.
PILES CURED AT HOVE BY
HEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you suffar from bleeding. Itching,
blind or protudlng Piles, send'me your
addresg, and I will tell you how to
cure ycmrsclf at home by tlR- new ab-
sorption treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, .with references from your own
locality If requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
G.
opened ,his sLoeghop behind Kunz
bakery. Ail kinds of repairing
neatly done.
FOR RE. .'T-r- THREE UNFUR-
Bished rooms, close In. 80 West
yickorjr St Old Phone 552. 132tfcMcNEALUS EXPECTS EXTRA
APPROPRIATION SESSION
Dog and the
Spotted Dog. SOME GOOD HORSES AND
mnlM to sell; also 10 H. P Case
Tfnctiotf engine one set of fayning
implements; wheat and oat straw
baled at 15 ahd $6 5o per ton at
barn _g. W. KANADY l-17-13tfRHODE I"I.AXp REDS: EGGS
for sale. ’fl per setting; Roosters
good- in dividends, for $1 apiece
See th,tn. W. Francis Grrdy. 120
North Locust s’reet Denton, Tex.Igorote Craftswomen.
Though their tool* are few and crude,
the I go rotes are clever workmen Sum-
of their axes, spears and shields show
a wild art all their “own. The pipe
makers, too, turn out pipes of peciill n
and graceful design. One day I wnti-liwl
ths women working In clay and tuuium
out kitchen utensils Two girls car
ried clay from a distant pit while <>iu
er women In tbe village worked it up
Shapely urns and bowls are minded
from the plastic clay and set In the h<>»
sun to dry I did not'see them bake
any pottery They called these ve««-s
fangaas. —Christian HeraldTHE SHOE FITTER
The shoe f tiers of the city are not
osing sleep lest you examine their
sto< k of shoes too closely—it's ex-
amination they want. In today’s pa-
per are shoe advert sements of mer
chants who advertise with a purpose
of Inducing you to visit the r store
and examine their earee. Read tbe
advertisements and properly consid
er the offers made; <t may be... the
means of getting a better pair ot
ahoes for leea money.
Denton Steam Bakery
J. Kunze, Prop.
W R BOTTS, GRADUATE VET-
erlnarlan Office at Hancock * Son
blacksmith shop, S. Elm St., Lips-
comb-block. New phone 269; resi-
dence nM phone 486. new 13t.(Editor's Note—In view Of the
increasing interest in the planting
of shade trees, particularly with
refer^n* e to the proposd work of
the park board and Mothers’ clubs,
the Record and Chronicle requested
N. M. I McGinnis, professor of hor
ticulture in the C. I A. and M. S
graduate from the Forestry depart-
ment of Cornell University, to give
our readers the benefit of his sug-
gestions. Mr McGinnis, complying
has written the following, which
will be found to contain numerous
suggestions that will be of interest
and -importance, particularly
they take into consideration
conditions— Editor Re< ord
Chronicle, i
TOF
return to
•snitarv milk and cream
Reynolds A Hod sea. New
426. Old "hone 297.
Close
12 27 12.35
12’8 12.21
FOR SALE—GOOP HORSE }
' practically i»i«s phaeton'! cheap
cash 401 o'd phone. >
16 PENS POULTRY. IN PLY-
mouths. Wyandotte*. Leghorns, R
I Reds. Langghans' “Orpingtons and
Minorca*, also bantams and
eons Please call for anything
e.d Doth phones. KANADY
DLERY AND SEED HOUSE
1-17-I3tf
Through Sleepers
Daily to Los Angeles
do
Come
can get 'em cheap.
L. D SMITH, sells fruit
and oranges.
shade ms
APPLY TO LOCAL CONDIHOHS
FOR QUICK MESSENGER SER
vi e call both phones 1. W. A.
BRASHEARS. Manager. Hamilton
& Yeatts' office, k {tonight
Turner
number
sued.
Charles
in a gas explosion at his home on
West Oak stre* t Wednesday night,
was able to be out Saturday,
hand is painfully burned
fate is somewhat sc&rred.
Marriage lit.nse was
T esday to Olin A. Graham
Oliver
MCCABE. Ex
S46tfcCHAIS. LAUNDERS, DENTIST
Office over Long 4 King after Feb.
1st. Both
nate a rapid growing,
tree with one of slower growth, tak~
ing it much longer to mature, but
the age' limit being much greater-
For this climate and soil, I would
suggest the pe- an. walnut, Benge
walnut and American elm for the
permanent, slow growing trees; al-
ternated wit!;., the catalpa, Carolina
poplar or ash, ag the rapid growing
and short lived tree These are all
adapted to our conditions, they are
about as free from insects and dis-
ease as any we have, and w-hen
handled as they should be will make
ideal trees. There is one very im-
portant factor in favor of the nut
trees and that is, they not only
make a very attractive shade tree, .
but, at the same time, they will be
producing edible nuts. More
trees should be planted along
lawns as shade trees.
Varieties Subject to Borers
In setting shade trees, why
set the ones befit suited to our
dltions, and the ones that will
the most in return for our labor®?
It <osts a little more to set a good
tree than it. does to set an inferior
one, aud the final results are be-
yond comparison While you are
at the work, you should do your
best and this can only be accom-
plished by setting the best shade
tree obtainable on your la.wn and
along the street. Some people con-
tinue to set trees that, at maturity
and grown under the best of envir-
onments never make; a good shade
tree, such »s Sycamore and the Cot-
tonwood. The Hackberry ig a very,
d-strable shade tree w hen it can be
grown to maturity, but due to the
fact that the borers working in this
tree are almost beyond control, it Is
almost a waste of time to set it
here. All varieties of trees will
require more or less attention for
the first few years to keep them
free from borers and other harm-
ful insects. • such as webworms and
caterpillars, and occasionally the
scale insects. When the tree is put
into the ground the work has only
tiegun. but with a little judgment,
some - are and attention and a few
years time, you can have something
worth vour while
The Denton Park Board and the
Mothers Clubs of the various
schools have start, d a movement
for/ setting shade trees that should
have the support and commenda-
tion of every citizen. The work is
now. but the results will continue
to increas. annually for more than
a generation.
FOR SALE—OUR LOT
outlding on East McKinney street
tot 100x330, building 40x110, ar.
teslan well, city «atAr and
connections; ; rice $1400.
Denton Steaifa Laundry Co.
How a Sead Ripened In Asia May
Root In America.
Weeds migrate ns well as men
cording to tbe best authorities,
are already GOO varieties nt leqst ot
weeds in New Englnyd that were not
to be found there when the country
was first eettled. Within leas titan
twenty-five years after the landing of
the pilgrims one observer counted
more than forty new weeds tbe Euro
penna had brought them.
Nature employs ail sorts of methods
for spreading life about tbe planet and
does not seem to care whether tbe life
Is that oLa weed or of a plant fit for
bumn^Sse Indeed, it uses such un
romantic material as old rubt>er over
shoes for seed carriers, as many new
weeds hate appeared lu a valley In
Connecticut since a factory was estnb
listed there that found use for such
castoff things.
The overshoes come from al) |>erts of
the world. The cloth*lining Is torn out
before the rubber Is used, and from the
seeds that hare found lodgmeni in
such an apparently unpromising place
plants have grown on the dump heap,
and their seeds hare found fertile soil
multiplied and flourished. What a ro
mance ’there Is In tbe life of su< h a
seed—rtpeued. perhaps, tn Asia, trod
den in tbe mud and carried on txmnk
ship on the feet of s passenger, thence'
taken to Europe, where it was picked
up by the boot of an American, was
finally dislodged in the overshoe arid
found its germinating place lu Cun-
nectlcuL—Chicago Record-HeraId.
HENRY KALTREUTHER. EAST
McKinney street; all kinds of wood-1
work blacksmithing, horseshoeing,
rubber-tiring and shrinking.Aunt Jemima's Bu k-wheat
is nourishing. Use no yeast,
or baking powders. Try it
eakfast cakes. Sold
King.SPOT Qi CITATIONS.
Liv^-poo)—-6.8 1 c.
New York —13.05
Guc;3 you
phobia now?''
was asked.
“Naw- I can get bitten by-
dogs er mi.l rets either r-ow,
it won't hurt me a bit."
DENTON, Jan. 25-
tations;
LHerioOl— Open
Feb-Mar h. . . . €.56
April Mav/' . . 6.53
If your harness needs mending,
don’t go anywhere, hut come right
here where I’ll guarantee that you
get good work in every particular.California Winters
Climate Ideal
FOR . SALE- -SMALL SANDY
- land farm f5 acres, at $25 per acre.
Will take- In wagon and- team
If fntarc-ttd -..-itr p o' Box 196,
Deaton. 12<tfcThe less bread is
dle>4jhe better it is.
. brea<? comes riuect
the baking room to
It's made fresh everj
and is not bandied except
in the baking,
hot when you
Our wagon
livery daily,
let us start the wagon to
your horn;? You II like
our bread, as most families
in Denton, do.Open Close
i.'.u5 12.37
13 35
Will appreciate your patronage. Al-
ee have a nice houae and lot near
the Norma! for sale. New phene
249-blue. WILL LOCKNANE.
from PUho t> C rnt Bronte turkey
tom o’ the hnoa Mickle etrain.
About 216,000 city taxea have
been collected to date, which is
nearly one half of the amount due.
"Uncle Charley" Smith, who has
,t| in Hick, w• i FV grip at, .homn |
of his son, E H*Smith, was re-
ported better Saturday
M. A hum, ci near Little Elm
was aere Sa-.uid-.y with /our bales
of co'ou which he gold to T. A.
Roblnsoc. a* i.:-oc.
The local odd Fellows are ar-
raning to entertain a big crowd
here Tuesday when the County I.
i with DenFOR SALE—WHITE
fawn. Indian Runner dnek
$1.50 j>» t setting of 13. MRS.
BROUN*. New phone.363.INSURANT E—FIRE. TORNADO
and accident I have ten good com
panics In my agency; can write your
business correctly, promptly and to
* your satisfaction. Let me convince
- you. J. W. JOHNSON.
ap-
ples. I have a carload from Colora
different kinds, different prices,
to the fruit hops, and you
Old I hone 4 70.
bananas
FOR SALE—30 ACRES FINE
post oak timber 8- 8, BALL. tfc
Open day and night, the
dock Wagon Yard, under the same
management with new improve-
ments.
will
and
And, a8
e rh«t number of trees,
oint where they exclude
:e value of the trees In-
crea-es. The proper amount of trees
surrounding the home makes it
warmer in winter and cooler in the
r, thus making the envij-on-
of the home more comfort-
happy.
break the force of
making the pla<e
creasing the fuel
In the summer time they
into the air an immense amount of
moisture and in this way keep the
temperature down several degrees.
They give shade during the
hot days of summer, and in
other ways furnish pleasure
comfort for the family.
Should Not l>e too < 1<>se.
Shade trees should never be set
so thick that at maturity they will
prevent the sunshine reaching the
ground beneath, thereby impairing
or reducing the germicidal and pur-
ifying effect of strong sunlight. A
lawn too densely shaded will, most
likely, be unhealthful; because, as
the density of the shade Increases,
tlie moisture in the surrounding
mosphere increases. Most all
tow forms of plant and anima]
thrive best in a moist, warm
mosphere and as a result of
much shading on the lawn, you ‘
:ind these organisms more abund
ant in the surrounding atmosphere
and the heaithtulness of the place
decreases proportionately. If your
lawn is too densely shaded, for the
sake of good health, some of the
trees should be taken out. In doing
’his, study your problem and take
?‘ut the trees that will admit the
most sunshine and.’ at the same
ime, leave the remaining trees on
■ he lawn as symmetrical as possible.
The same principles apply to street
and avenue planting, but there will
lie less danger of overcrowding,
< xcept to retard the growth of
growth of the tree, as the trees
be set in one or two rows and
not cover all the ground,
ting shade
should be considered and the set-
ting plans made accOrdingly-
SeiectjOn of Shade Trees.
When contemplating the Setting
of shade trees on the lawn or along
s, phone
phone
“There
Bpottie
Blackle's coat was all black.
“Bpottle and Blackie bad been quite good friends until somebody
about their looks before them. It isn't good for puppy dogs or people
too much praise, it makes them vain.
“If Spottie and Blackie had been wise enough to keep tbelr vanity to them
selves all would have gone well; but. like most vain people, they had to talk
about it. :
"One morning Bpottle poked his pointed little nose through the fence and
yap|>e<> to Blackie; 'I’m the handsomest dog around here. Nellie, my little
mistress, said so this morning'
“‘Oh. nonsense!' Blackie replied 'My mistress said 1 was tbe handsomest
dog She is a much clevereielittle girl than your tu -tress.'
“The next morning Spottie called through tlie tence: 'Nellie’s grandfather
was here yesterday You should have seen what a fuss he made over me
said 1 was tbe dearest little puppy in tow n '
“'That's nothing at all.’ Spottie .exclaimed My little mistress' dear
grandma was here today, and she said 1 w as the nicest dog she e' er knew .’
“ 'Grandmas don't know as muub~as graiu'pas.' Blackie yelped Of course
Spottie was very touch offended and said all sorts of nasty things.
“After that the little dogs were not iriends. and when one passed tbe other
he would bark in such an unfriendly way that their little mistresses could not
take them out to play together
"And one day Spottie’s mistress left the gate op<-n Spottie was just inside
the gate ss Blackie came along and said something saucy In a minute Spottie
was out after Hlaekie, and they were snappii.g and snarling at one another
just like two common street dog-s
"And that evening S[>ot?ie'8 folks said: ’We b n.r.e to sc
He's too quarrelsome.’
“And that night Blackie s folks said: That dog is too cross. We can’t
keep him '
“And so they were sent to new homes which they didn't like nearly so well,
•nd you may i»e sure they learned to be less vail) and snappish.’’' It is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach
clean, pure and fresh than .4 is to
CEMENT ( keep the sewer8 and drainage of a
—*- -----large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets—Or merely forcing 4. pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil- This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out of
____ the system the constipated waste
heater wood Prompt delivery and matter and pol«on in the intestines
— *-----’ *■“— - ——-. I and t;OWe]g
• No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight-
en you out by morning. They work
while you sleep.- A 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet and your
liver and bowels regular for months
Don’t forget the children—their lit-
tle insides need a good, gentle
cleaning, too. (Advt.)< AK< ARET USERS NEVEK HAVE
HEADACHE. CDN'STIPATiON,
B1LIOUMNES0LOR blCK
STOMACH.the street, other points of impor-
tance should be considered, reruajia
the most important point will vu,
and the difference between success
and failure in the undertaking will
depend on, the kind of trees you ae
le> t First, the tree must be
adapted to your climate and soil.
Second, their power to resist ths
ravages of insects and disease must
be pronounced. Third, the size and
shape of the mature tree should he
confiidered Fourth, bther points
being equal, you should take a long
lived tree in preference to one of
shorter life. The ideal planting for
a lawn or street would be to alter-
short-lived
| CHOPS, BRAN, CORN. HAT AND ;
ether feedstuffs Best stove and !
b- -
I full measure- We have a power
wood saw to run In connection
with our wood business. ARKANSAS
MILL. 8. Elm St. Both phones.
A Girl’s Pity.
“It was King Midas, wasn't It. wlw>
turned everything he touched to gold
’“1 believe so " »
“Poor old fellow.”
“Why do you think be was n |«w»r
old feliowY'
"He never could eat a pickle ,with
his fingers "—Chicago Record Herald.Marshal;
JIM GOODE.
GARRETT WELLS.
FAYETTE SMITH.
City Attorney:
ED I. KEY.
Assessor and Collector;
R. LEDBETTER.
For AldVrman Ward No. 1:
J. P KERLEY. .X
JOE L. MERCER.
For Alderman Ward No. 2:
J. M GURLEY.
Aiderman Ward 3;
W. W. BAXTER.- ..... - ■;
LO8T AND FOUND.One shade tree on the lawn
add nirrh to the happiness
heaithtulness of the home,
you in- j-i
up to • hi
sen-!.it.e.
Saddle Blankets and Pocket
Cutlery. .
issued
of Den
i>d Miss Helen Brennan of
tn.' It is stated that the wed-
-vil! take place at tbe bride's
in Boniiam on Jan. 29th.
Bail of Justin has leased
iddoek wagon yard" and in.
loinc (ousiderable imurov-
r. and Mrs. Ball will prob-
ov<- her-- to make their
within the next few days,
the Baptist church Rev. Dr-
George W Baines of San Marcos
TThere will be sited al
tomorrow, and at the evening set-
vice Rev. E. t. Routh of Dallas
will preacher..Jliere will be special
music.
The first quarterly conference ot
the South Methodist chur- h
hold its business session at
church Monday morning at
o'clock. Rev. J. F Pierce of Gaines-
ille will be present and preside.
The business of zthe conferen1e,
ReN" Oscar T. Cooper stated, is
portant and all the members
expected to be present.
Leather used for burnt leather
work—drop in and see this line if
you’re interested in that kind of
work.M1SCE LL A N EOUS.
WANTED—SEWING OF ALL
kinds, Plain or nice. Prices reason-
agle. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. '
M. V. Smith, 131 Bolivar 149p
CITY MEAT* MARKET, JOHN
Keegee, Prop. Delivers fresh meat
to your home. Phone us. West
Oak street.
LATE PERSONAL NEWS MENTION
_____L
S. D. Law and son, A Law. of
I Justin were here today on business,
i Mrs. J. R. McCleland, who ha8
been sick tor the past two i'e^ks, i
I reported better.
I Mr and Mrs. Junior
j turned last
F where they attended the funeral ot
! his mother, Mrs. McFarland,
j W. T Eidson, a former
; known citizen of the Tioanoke com
jnunity, who Tas been living
Jones county for the past
years, lias returned to his old
and was here today.
„ BARRED ROCK EGGS, $1
Apply setting of 15. Cane $12 a ton
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 142, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1913, newspaper, January 25, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209142/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.