Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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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■HFBMM
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ASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS!
*" '™’ GERMAN GAS ATTACKS
In Farm Lands and City Property
rred Lane has returned from Wichita liJITII kin*! inMMTIlfl
X hu Co,or"<*° wh're he WITH NEW APPARATUS
PHOTOGRAPHIC 8UPPLIES.
property. IFe have several nice choice well locatad homes in Denton
Farm Lando and City Property.
LOST AND FOUND
GARBAGE
Penton County National Bank Building. R. P. LOMAX. President. Rooms 1 and t,
New Fall Goods
LAWYERS.
FOR RENT.
OSTEOPATHS
to England
SPECIALISTS.
Edison laugh-
The Reason
l»c
FOR
SECOND HAND ARTICLES FOR SALE
19p
PEOPLE S HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY
WOOD COOK STOVE
AND
SEEDS
POSITIONS WANTED
MESSENGER SERVICE
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.
BLACKSMITHS
LATE NEWS FROM JUSTIN
UNDERTAKERS.
laxa-
NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL GAS.
fingers on
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
ELM
FEED AND HAY.
Don’t put it off but come in and see us today
attendants upon the District court.
QUAY, N.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Come in and talk it over with us
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
addition to the
CONCRETE WALKS.
West Oak Street:
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BIDS WANTED
MISCELANEOUs.
LATE NEWS FROM PILOT POINT
for
TURNER BROS.
MUST BELIEVE IT
Tell
R. & C.’S DAILY PUZZLE
DENTISTS.
ROWELL, D. D. S., OFFICE
up-stairs,
STOWTROUBLES
Now is the time
Ragland Writes Interesting
Windstorm
to buy your
Letter on This Subject
Electricity
VETERINARIANS.
Household Goods
Winter Coal
Insurance
R
What<»art of a church?
U
TRA taSt* Jl£ Ke
Rates Low
COAL ami WOOD
Give us your order for
We want your business
Protection Adequate
Winter Coat
LIVESTOCK
Phone us
CALL
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE.
merit.
MULEY
DR. J. M. FARRELL,
tan. Office at Red Barn.
CHAS,
tice over
Two
one
alone by the
have reached
family have re-
days trip spent
and
19c
immersed,
by a large
FOR RENT-5-tyOOM
Lee School. A. Logan.
WHEN YOU NEED AN AMBULANCE,
phone Magill A Shepard. Day phone
148. night phones 48.
Easy, Pleasant Laxative
two Dr. King’s Life Pills with
has been
Nazarene
Rev. Mr.
did the
DR. RICHARD MANDELL,
Offices May building, oyer
8 30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
NICE
to rent.
FURNISHED ROOMS
housekeeping at 61 ’
Old phone 636.
Attended Chrisman Funeral.
State Livestock Sanitary Commission-
er E. Cocanougher. Inspector Dee Price
and Dr. W. E. Botts, all of this city,
attended the funeral at Dallas yester-
day of State Veterinarian Chrisman. Dr.
Botts says the funeral was the longest
procession he ever saw, with more than
2,000 persons in attendance.
Washington
Mrs. W. 0.
DR. W. A. JONES, DENTIST. WEST
•tde square. Both phones.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
What English city?
Sheffield.
BRITAIN ABOUT ACTS
OF BRIUSB CRUISERS
Madison Heights, Va.—Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: “I have
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine I have ever used.
* After taking Black-Draught for a few
days, I always feel like a new man.*’
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full-
ness after eating, are sure symptoms of
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments.; you should take
a medicine of known
Its 75 years of
HAM and
AT THE PRINCESS
YO
HEfcVE
HO!
W B. Nall was
Lewisville.
Fred Lane has returned from Wichita
W. H. Parks to Make Headquarters Here
W. H. Parks of this city, who for the
past two years has been working for
the Woodmen accident insurance poli-
cies jn Grayson and Collin counties, has
returned to make his headquarters here.
LUST—RING WITH TURQUOISE AND
diamond setting. Reward for return to
MBkbflfe*. '17c
HOUSE NEAR
14tfc
VETER1NAR-
Both phones
294tfc
WILL THE MAN WHO PICKED UP A
22 rifle in northeast Denton please «e-
turn ft to Monk Garrett? 16p
CHOPS, BRAN, CORN, HAY AND
other feedstuffs. Best stove and heater
wood. Prompt delivery and full meas-
ures. ARKANSAW MILL, S. Elm St.
Both phones.
SULLIVAN A HILU ATTORNEYS AT
aw. Office Craddock building. South
•‘ide, Denton. Texas. dAwtf.
Over 200 Boarding Homes Were
Represented at Normal Meeting
SEE SPRADLIN A LEWIS FOR FIRST
class blacksmithing, woodwork, horse-
shoeing and rubber tiring. All work
guaranteed. 258tfc
DR P. LIPSCOMB, SPECIALIST—
•Jye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over
lurtis Drug Store.
DENTIST,
postofflee.
5tfc
The ma-
4(Orpedoed
ral witti-
of the sis-
anti W. H.
the other,
Judge Fred
ACRES
bungalow.
21c
HAVE 10 or 20 acres just north and
adjacent to city, one-half mile of street
car and near C. I. A. school to sell.
Also several houses in good part of city.
Address Box 603, Denton, Texas, or
phone 183, old. 273tfc
WE WILL DELIVER YOUR PAR-
cels. Also have auto transportation
anywhere. MOORE BROS. Phones-56.
WANTED—BY NICE. ENERGETIC
young lady, place in private family to
work for room and hoard, while attend-
ing the Normal. Address 12, this office.
19p
automobile. Self-starter
lights. Duke A Roberts.
The Kaiser appears to have placed
great dependence upon hia people in the
United States over whom he expects to
maintain authority. Rochester Herald.
ALL KINDS OF GARBAGE HAULED
on short notice. Call new phone 435-
Blue. Y. M. Turpen. 319c
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT JUST
off West Oak. Lot 125x156. Call old
phone 82. 314tfc
RIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 12
noon, Friday, September 3rd, at Den-
ton, Texas, by the Board of Regents of
the College of Industrial Arts for the
erection of tire proof additions and al-
terations to the main building. Bids
should be addressed to F. M. Bralley,
President College of Industrial Arts,
and accompanied by certified check of
82,000, made payable to F. M. Bralley,
Pres. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Plans can be seen at
the office of the President of the Col-
lege of Industrial Arts at Denton, Tex-
as, and at the office of Endress & Wat-
kin at Austin and Houston. Plans can
be procured at the office of the archi-
tect by making deposit of 825, return-
able upon return of plans. 17c
Let us do your shoe work. We ♦
♦ employ expert workmen.
FOX BROS. A CO.
West Oak Street.
DR J. S. CRAWFORD, OSTEOPATH,
oomi 3-4, Denton County National
tank Building.
TENNESEE WINTER BARLEY AT 81
per bushel at the Experiment Farm.
Mediterranian wheat, Black Winter
Emmer. Experiment Farm, Krum, Tex-
as. 32d 4AWp
RENT—FIVE-ROOM
with halls, water, lights
phone 472-blue.
the Dreamland
and tonight,
and Phillip
All makes of typewriters taken in exchange at
liberal allowance, and easy payment terms, if de-
sired. Write or phone us, at our expense RIGHT
NOW. You will be under no obligations to invest.
four-part Laemmle
TO RENT—ROOMS IN WRIGHT’S
east 1) Hiding. .Mrs. W. C. Wright. 20c
« GARAGE AND PUBLIC SERVICE <
CARS
For trips anywhere.
FOX BROS. A CO.,
West Oak Street.
An
One or
a tumbler of water at night. No bad,
nauseating taste; no belching gas. Go
right to bed. Wake up in the morning,
enjoy a free, easy bowel movement, and
feel fine all day. Dr. King’s New Life
Pills are sold by all druggists, 36 in an
original package, for 25c. Get a bottle
today—enjoy this easy, pleasant
tive. (Advertisement.)
SALE-391‘4 ACRES BLACK
land, 6 miles from Krum; 250 in culti-
vation, 3 houses; barn, deep well, wind-
mill, everlasting spring. One mile from
school. A bargain for quick sale. For
particulars see T. E. Berry, owner, Den-
ton, Texas. 300tfc
MARRIAGE REGISTER
Newtie Ellison Gary, Pilot Point, to
Miss Beulah Vaughn, Sanger.
W. H. Dobbs to Miss Maud Vaughn,
Sanger.
Cocoa Wheateat—you can get It at
TURNER BROS.
The local postofflee has received no
supplies for issuing receipts for par-
cel post packages for mailing and
Tuesday morning were unable to issue
receipts to those desiring them for
the parcels when mailed. The new
ruling became effective Tuesday morn-
ing and provides for the postofflee at
which a parcel is mailed for delivery to
issue a receipt to the party mailing the
parcel when it is requested. The law
by no means insures the safe transit of
the package anti does not make the pos-
tal department responsible for the
handling of it, but is merely for parties
desiring proof that they mailed the
package.
J. W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
■ide square, middle of block,
Deuton, Texas.
FDR RENT- 8-ROOM HOUSE ON
East Sycamore street. See E. D. Curtis,
at Exchange National Bank. litfc
LARGE DOWN-STAIRS ROOM
Call new phone 357.
FOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
with bath, lights and gas. One block
east of Normal on West Hickory St.
See J. W. Simmons. 9thc
HOUSE FOR RENT—SEE TALIA-
ferro Bros. 20c
W A N T E D—C( tUNTRY SOLICITOR
with horse and buggy. Address by let-
ter, Solicitor, care this office. 21d-itwp
♦ All work on automobiles guar- ♦
♦ anteed.
FOX BROS A CO.
Both Phones.
MAC! A BEES
box for Galveston will he packed
Our long distance business is growing is because our service
is good and we have not raised our rates. . Give us your
next call.
160 ACRES LAND, NEAR
M., for sale or trade for Denton city
property. Write this office. 15c
ago
he-
the
the air
MISS WILLIE CASKEY, TEACHER OF
piano or voice. Old phone 96. Opening
Monday, Sept 13. 19c
JIM GOODE, TRANSFER AND LIV-
ery. Gabs and bagrage wagon all trains
Old phone 131; New, 123. tf
W N.
over McCray’s, south side square. New
phone 433, old phone 341.
MRS. McCANN, PIANO GRADUATE
and voice pupil of New England con-
servatory. old phone 443. Residence,
66 W. Hickory. 41c
“Take that classified advertisement
out," said J. J. Matthews Wednesday,
"all jthe hogs advertised are sold." ME
Matthews put the ad in to run two
weeks thinking he would have enough
to supply the demand but less than a
week was sufficient to dispose df his
surplus stock.
Two listers from Sanger were mar-
ried this morning at the county court-
house about 11 o’clock, the double cere-
mony being used. Newtie Ellison Gary
of Pilot Point married one
ters. Miss Beulah Vaughn,
Dobbs of Sanger married
Miss Maud Vaughn. County
M. Bottorff performed the ceremony in
his office in the presence of a number
of courthouse attaches, county officials
and
SAUNDERS, DENTIST, OF-
Long A King’s. Both phones.
Houston af-
parents, Mr.
A. J. GANT TUNES AND CLEANS PIA-
nos for 83.50. Perfect work guaranteed.
Call new phone 222. 20c
Dr. an<2 Mrs. M. D. FulUngim return-
ed yesterday from a visit of several
days at Mineral Wells, making the trip
In their car.
Mrs. E. Sumners and baby have gone
to Houston to join her husband after
having spent a month here with her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Yeagley.
Mrs. J. W. Yeagley and daughter, Miss
Bernice, have returned to
ter visiting here with her
and Mrs. John L. Ruddell.
John G. Suddarth of
City is visiting his sister,
Davidson, enroute to Fort Worth to
visit his mother, Mrs. E. A. Suddarth.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Speer of Alvord, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lon A.
Speer here, left this morning for Fort
Worth, where they will spend a month
with other children.
A. Gant was able to be up town yes-
terday. While in Oklahoma recently
on a business trip he suffered a severe-
ly sprained back, and has been unable
to do much for five weeks.
Miss Christine Crain of Nocona is
here visiting at the home of her uncle,
E. H. Crain. Her brother, Newell B.
Crain, of Washington, D. C., is expected
to arrive tonight to visit here a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Lub-
bock are here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Smith. Mr. Smith is
court reporter for the Seventy-second
District court with headquarters at
Lubbock.
- That tireless servant that
brings joy to the home. Is
always ready when you
want it. Enjoy better lights
at low cost. Electric ser-
vice makes your home safer,
cleaner, more healthful,
more comfortable and more
cheerful
> FOR LIGHT
West Mulberry.
13tfc
A
at Mrs. Hub Bates’ residence Thursday
afternoon. Bring or send your dona-
tions in by 3 p. m. lie
SECOND HAND CAR TO TRADE.
What have you ? P. O. Box 445. 19c
Attending Sherman Reunion.
Capt. John Bacon of this city and
Capt. S. V. Lusk of Lewisville expect
to go Thursday to Sherman to attend
the reunion of their old regiment,
Alexander’s 34th Texas, which will be
held at the home of W. B. Loving from
Sept. 2 to Sept. 4.
GOOD
gasoline range; also runabout buggy,
cheap for cash, or trade for feed. Geo.
P. Elbert. 15d-2twc
Have your bins filled this
month, when prices and
preparations are best
FOB SALE OR RENT—11-ROOM
boarding .and rooming house. All con-
veniences. No. 11 Avenue B, old phone
279. 19c
Wizard Polish mops an< oolish
81.00.
■■■g—— .....J
LATf PERSONAL NEWS MAXIM WOIM FI6HT
(From the Post-Signal.)
The Holiness meeting that
held for ten days under the
tabernacle closed Sunday.
Williams of Peniel, Texas,
preaching.
Mrs. J. H. Lane of Dodd City is visit-
ing here.
Misses Mary Phillips and Dow Horton
of Durant, Okla., are visiting at the J.
J. Roberts home.
Mrs. T. S. Jackson of Austin is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Wright.
Colonel Boyd has feturned from a
trip to the Ozark mouhtains.
Mrs. H. A. Hale returned Sunday from
a visit to San Antonio and Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. H. M. Russel and children return-
ed from a trip to the Panama-Pacific
exposition and Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. E. C. Moore and children have re-
turned to Houston.
W. T. Powers and children of Clovis,
N. M., visited their parents.
H. M. Russell is in St. Louis and
Chicago on business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Weber entertained
a number of the young people Mon-
day evening. Those present were Miss-
es Lillie Bradford, Pauline South, Iva
and Tom Jones, Margaret Montgomery
Jewel Bradford, Maggie Maud Cox
Messrs. Roy Upchurch, Marshal Wylie
Connie Jones. Piner Selz, Walter Wil-
son, Joe Rogers, and John Iglehart.
No Supplies Received for
Receipting Parcel Packages
At the Dreamland.
“Scandal," showing at
Theater this afternoon
features Lois Webber
Smalley in a five-part Universal feature
drama. Gossip is started when William
Wright takes Daisy Dean, his stenog-
rapher, home in his car after she has
sprained her ankle. His wife gets the
tale, and being jealous, they have the
desired affect. In a short time there
is a divorce and Mrs. Wright goes to
her mother while the mother of Daisy
is grief-stricken over the affair. Aus-
tin, Daisy's lover, forsakes her and
finally Daisy is glad to marry anyone
who will protect her, hut after she has
•become Mrs. Roberts there is still no
peace from the tongues of the gossip-
ers. Roberts is called from the city
and tiie same day Austin arrives. Daisy
and he meet and talk and Susan, Rob-
erts’ sister, wires him what has hap-
pened on the day he left. The next
day Daisy accompanies Austin, with his
fiancee and mother, on an auto ride,
and an accident causes their return to
he delayed until the early morning.
Roberts strikes her down and when
Austin passes tty1 house, shoots him.
Roberts is taken to prison. Daisy takes
her baby and leaves, and when about
to plunge into the lake is saved by
Wright and taken to his home, where
he has lived with, his mother since his
wife left him. •
The program for Thursday is "Herit-
age,’*
drama.
At the meeting of boarding home
owners with the North Texas Norma)
College faculty at the college‘auditorium
Tuesday morning, about 200 homes
were represented. Dr. Bruce called the
meeting to order and tokTMiiuse pres-
ent what would be expected in all
homes securing Normal students to
board, and blanks were distributed for
the filling in of data regarding the
different houses in which boarders were
desired. Later the applicants were giv-
en the rules and regulations prescribed
for Normal boarding house keepers.
ty for twenty-nine years.
The deceased is survived by three
sons, W. R. and T. J. Meadows and G.
W. Meadows ol Rebtor, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bettie Ferguson of Barton-
ville, and Mrs. G. B. Jennings of Kamey.
His wife died seventeen years ago and
was buried at Little Elm, and his grave
was made beside that of hers,
sons are buried at Little Elm anti
in Tennessee.
FIFTY HEAD OF GOOD WORK
mules for sale See A. D. Turner, tfc
it was thought
would be so
be a shortage,
experimenting,
ami am now in possession of a liquid
that does just as well ami only costs
half as much, while the supply of it is
unlimited.”
LONDON. Sept. I.—(Correspondence
nt the Associated Press)—The British
army plan to fight the German gas
attacks with fire. This is the scheme
recommended by a committee of inven-
tors headed by Sir Hiram Maxim, who
has designed a simple apparatus which
the government is now testing.
The object of the apparatus is to
cause large and rapidly spreading fires
by means of specially-designed incen-
diary bombs thrown in the path of the
advancing gas at a distance of several
hundred yards. By this means, since
the heating of the air must cause an
upward current, it is expected to drive
the gas up out of harm's way
Sir Hiram’s explanation of the scheme
is as follows; “The German gas at one
atmosphere of pressure is two and a
half times as heavy as air. In escaping
into the air it very quickly becomes
mixed with a large quantity of air:
that is. it is extremely light as compar-
ed with the air, but it is quite strong
enough to prove fatal. In most cases
we find the air that has only one-thou-
sandth part of chlorine Is the one that
has done the most harm.
“It occured to me some months
jthat, if a fire could be produced
tween the gas and our trenches,
rapid upward movement of
would take the chlorine along with it,
and this is quite true. The bombs that
I made were to be thrown by hand, but
it was found that, in order to be
thrown any distance, they had to be
made quite small, and, morever, they
could not he thrown as far as the offi-
cers wished’to throw them. I deliver-
ed 100 to the government for experi-
mental purposes. A few of these have
been tested, and it was found that the
fire should be greater and farther away,
so I have designed a very much simpler
and larger form. The firm in London
who proposes to make them have de-
signed a machine for throwing them
with great accuracy a distance of 300
yards, whch will bo quite enough. By
this means a fire of any size may bo
dissipated: it cannot be otherwise.
“The first bombs I designed involved
the use of petrol, but
that the consumption
large that there might
1 have therefore been
th?. W. E. Botts, graduate veterin-
arian. Office at Lipscomb's drug store,
west side. Both phones. Residence
ghones, new 132, old 486.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, all conveniences. 38
Bolivar. Mrs R. R. Anderson 15tfc
It’s Cheaper.
No Dust, no Smoke
G. F. BARNETT, BLACKSMITH.
Wood work, rubber tiring and horse-
shoeing are his specialties. 18 South
Elm street. 37c
Two Sisters Married with
at Courthouse
E. R. LESTER TRANSFER CO—DRAY-
age work of all kinds. Both phones
at residence.
Spot Cotton Quotations
Spot cotton quotations Tuesday:
Dallas—38.85.
Galveston—9.50.
New Orleans—9.38.
New York—9.85.
Liverpool—5.73.
Denton—8.50.
HAM AND BUD
At the Princess tonight.
FOR SALE—SLIGHTLY USED 5-PAS-
senger
electric
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC Sup-
plies of all kinds at Palmer's. We de-
velop kodak film* 309tfc
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
Having leased brick building between
Record-Chronicle office and the L. ,T.
Fox A Go. auto garage, we will re-open
our blacksmith and horseshoeing busi-
ness. '
We invite all our old customers as
well as the general public to call and
see us when in need of anything in our
line.
We will do a general blacksmith and
woodwork, carriage and wagon repair-
ing, Carriage painting and trimming,
rubber tiring business. EVERYTHING
GUARANTEED.
Look for the sign, HANCOCK’S SHOP.
Hancock a son, Mgrs.
New Model 8 Sileit L C. Smith Bret. Typewriters
Now ready for delivery.
W. II. H. MEADOWS Bl RIED
AT LITTLE
Cocoa Wheateat is composed of
wheat, rice, corn and cocoa. Try a
package. TURNER BROS.
CHRISTIANA, Norway, Sept. 1.— (Cor-
respondence of The Associated Press)—
Norwegian ship owner* complain bit-
terly against the practice of English
warships in forcing Norwegian vessels
bound* for Norway to put back to a
British port. In many cases these Nor-
wegian ships have been outside of the
war zone, and. on th’eir being forced
to return to British ports they have
been the victims of German submarines.
Had the vessels been left
British ships they would
their home port safely.
Protests from Norway
have been met by the answer that the
British government will hold itself re-
sponsible for Norwegian shipping that
is treated in this manner, but the Nor-
wegian ovyners continue to see their
ships destroyed.
The question has become especially
acute since the Norwegian-American
line steamer Trondhjemfjord was tor-
pedoed by a German submarine July,
31. An English cruiser had stopped the
steamer, put a prize crew on board and
directed the vessel's course to Kirkwall,
when the torpedoing occurred. The
Norwegian press complaining against
the British Admiralty assert that the
steamer was loaded in New York under
the supervision of three inspectors from
the British consulate who sealed the
ships hatches, and among the ship’s pa-
pers was an affidavit from the consulate
to the effect that the ship had no other
cargo than what the papers showed.
Aside from this, the Norwegian gov-
ernment had guaranteed that possible
contraband would not be reshipped
from Norway to any of the belligerent
countries. Notwithstanding this the
ship was seized, prize flag hoisted and
the unlawful prize was directed toward
Kirkwall. The chief of the German
submarine torpedoed the seamer be-
cause it was bought from England last
December and was therefore, according
to his instruction, considered to be an
English ship.
The loss of the Trondhjemsfjord
amounts to several million dollars, only
partly covered by insurance. There
was no contraband on board according
to German rules. The cargo consisted
of 60,000 bushels of grain, pork and to-
bacco.
The loss of Norwegian ships since the
war broke out a year ago amounts to
about 810,01X1,000 of which only four
million was covered by insurance—the
rest falls on the ship owners,
jority of the ships have 1>>*uj-
by German submarines; seva
out warning.
CASING BEING REMOVED
FROM MUNICIPAL WELL
Cash Grain Quotations
Tuesday’s cash wheat prices:
Chicago—81.01 1-2 to 81.02 1-2.
Dallas—81.10.
Kansas City—81.11 to 81 13.
St. Louis—81.09.
The six-inch easing in the smaller of
the two municipal artesian wells is be-
ing removed today preparatory to being
replaced with new casing of a small-
er diameter. The present casing has
been in the well for a long time and is
badly rusted and worn. It will he re-
placed with four-inch casing that will
afford almost as large a flow of water
as the six-inch casing and will require
much less compressed air to lift the
water as there is a considerable waste
of the air in lifting the supply for the
city through the six-inch casing. The
larger well is being used to supply the
cjty with water while the smaller isr
being repaired and is keeping the re-
serve supply sufficient for any emer-
gencies that might arise.
Take that Classified Out;
All the Hogs Are Now Sold"
("From the Tribune.
The protracted meeting at the Chris-
tian church is prgressing nicely. Bap-
tising was held at Oliver Creek Sunday
afternoon where five were
The services were attended
crowd.
Claude Coleman had the
both hist hands badly mashed and cut
Monday while the smokestack was be-
ing placed on the Kelso gin here. The
stack was being lowered at the time
and his hands were caught between it
and the foundation
Several farmers have sold wheat here
this week at 81.10 per bushel.
R. L. Carroll brought, the first bale of
this year’s cotton crop to Justin Tues-
day. A. J. Ogle purchased the bale in
the seed at 83.25 per 100 pounds, the
hale weighing 1,664 pounds and netted
the owner 854.08 in
premium of 88.50.
\V. N. Shofner and
turned from a several
in Mineral Wells.
Ray Hays returned from a visit to
South Texas.
B. P. Adams was in Marlin.
John Posey has returned from Okla-
homa where he has been with a
threshing outfit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutson Dickey have gone
to New Mexico where they will make
their home in the future.
FDR SALE—TWO LOTS ONE BLOCK
of C. I. A., 50x180 feet each, price 8300
each. Be quick, as these lots are going
to sell. They are real bargains. See
E. L Brown A C«>. 16c
MODERN, NEW FIVE-ROOM COT-
tage one block west of car line on
Highland street and Avenue D, good
barn, lot 100x320 feet. Part cash and
balance good notes or trade. Mrs. R.
G. Hutchison. New phone 205. 308tfc
RENTAL AGENTS.
McGINTIE, OFFICE WITH
Duggan Abstract Co., new phone 5, old
phone 134. Rents houses in North,
East, South and West Denton. Fur-
nished rooms for rent
FDR SALE DF TRADE—12
land with new 5-roor
%-mile Normal. Box 306.
“From the Dregs." showing at the i
Princess Theater this afternoon and to- I
night, features Darwin Karr. Ned Fin-
ley and Eleanor Woodruff In a two-
art Vitagraph military drama. Privrte
Roy, sent to military prison for assault,
turnsout to be the brother of an of-
ficer’s wlf^c^jv utenant Curren, of the
regular ahny, Is assaulted by Private
Roy of his company, and the latter Is
sent to the military prison. Known as
convict 125, he serves a year of his
sentence, then his desire for revenge
turns to repentance, and he apologizes
to Curren. A pardon is secured and
Roy is reinstated in the service. War
breaks out and Roy saves the Lieuten-
ant’s life on the battlefield, but in do-
ing so loses hi# own. From a locket
found on Roy, Curran’s wife identifies
him as her long lost brother.
The program for Thursday is “Fol-
lowing the Scent," Vitagraph comedy;
“The Substitute Fireman," Helen Hol-
mes railroad drama; “Broncho Billy
and the Posse," Esanay drama, “Car-
toons in the Laundry
able comedy.
Fort Worth Livestock
Receipts Tuesday were 2,800 cattle,
350 calves, 1.500 hogs and 100 sheep.
Beef steers sold steady. Many of them
were turned into Stocker channels, but
buyers were willing to pay steady
prices for beef stuff.
Cows and heifers sold at Stady prices
for butcher stuff. One car of heifers
brought 88.25.
" Calves, on small receipts, sold readily
at steady prices.
Stockers and feeders were scarce and
the demand was good. Some Stocker
calves brought $8.
Hogs declined 5 to 10c. Top 87.55,
bulk 87.40 to 87.50.
Good lambs sold for 87.50, with culls
at 84 and 84.50.
When Well-Known Denton People
- It So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made by
a representative citizen of Denton the
proof is positive. You must believe it.
Read this testimony. Every sufferer of
kidney backache, every man, woman or
child with kidney trouble will do well
to read the following:
E. Flfnt, proprietor of restaurant,
Denton, says: “My back often had
been so lame and painful that I couldn’t
wait on customers. I was also sub-
ject to dizzy spells and they affected my
sight. The kidney secretions were-
scanty and painful in passage. Doan’s
Kidney Pills, procured from J. F. Raley
A Co.’s drug store, are the medicine I
use for these troubles. They never fail
me. I have often told my friends to
take Doan’s Kidney Pills, when I have
heard them complaining of their kid-
neys.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's
Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Flint
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf-
falo, N. • Y. (Advertisement.)
Moved or Stored.
Heavy Hauling.
We have the equipment and
men to do the work right
and on time. You can de-
pend on us.
L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITTER AGENCY
1612 Main St. Dallae, Texae
GDQD 825 COOK STOVE. USED ONE
year, and No. 5 Oliver (used) type-
writer. Will trade for feed or cow. j lodge was in charge of the burial
L. A. Speer. 18p vices. He was born in Bufford coi
Don’t Buy a Typewriter
Until you see them. They represent the very
highest and latest development in writing ma-
chines, improved right up to 1916.
Silent running, ball-bearing, decimal tabulator,
variable line spacer, light touch, quick action.
“RUNS LIKE A WATCH"
Record-Chronicle Special.
RECTOR, Aug. 30.—W. H. H. Mead-
ows died at Terrell, Texas, on August
26 and the remains were brought to
Lewisville the following day hy his son,
W. R. Meadows, and taken to the home
of his other son, G. W. Meadows, of
near Rector. Rev. J. S. Sanders of Dal-
las conducted the funeral services at
Litlte Elm Saturday and the Masonic
I ser-
He was born in Bufford county,
Tennessee, March 6, 1841, and joined the
Methodist Church, South, in 1874. He
came to Texas with his family in 1882
OLD PHONE 579; NEW PHONE 115 | and had been a resident of Denton coun-
for high grade cement and brick work.
°hone or see me and let me estimate
the work for you. S. A. BUSHEY.
FOR RENT—8-ROOM HOUSE ON
South Elm. See Mrs. A. Collins. 16p
Every express brings new goods from
Style Centers.
Today new silks, ribbons, trimmings, dresses, suits
laces and chiffons. ~Come in and let us show you.
JULIAN SCRUGGS
HOUSE
and gas. New
North Texas Gas Co
Denton. Texas
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1915, newspaper, September 1, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213665/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.