Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1913 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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WITHIN
THELAW
bat turned blindly, and went,
bling a little, toward the do
who had appeared in answer
-Wan there any bad feeling between
you and Eddie Grigg*?"
"Never till that very minute. Then
I learned the truth about what bed
framed up with you.” The apeaker**
YOUR
“Ob, Joe. Joe!” The gasping cry was
of utter despair.
Garson’s trembling band patted the
girl’s shoulder very softly, a caress of
PRAETORIANS.
Denton Council, the Praetorians, will
meet in regular session Wednesday at
7 JO in I. 0. 0. F. hall. Initiation work.
Every Praetorian urged to be present
and enjoy the evening, v
Me P. J. BEYETT, & A.
“That's all right,” be murmured
MW. “That's an right. Mary “
there was a short SfetoA and then ho
Went on spMdqf more drmly. “Too
know, he'll task gte you.**
can be relied
.. .--------ke this atate*
to our patrons, friends and neigh.
unless we were sure of It—and
igh there are.many so-called Ec-
remedies eoM, we ourselves un*
A Mighty Attractive
Watch Proposition.
McCray’s “Close Time” watch
is a Waltham movement, fully
guaranteed, in a silverine case,
and*it’s a good, reliable time-
keeper at a very attractive price
Just $5.00
Don’t Take A Chance J
On taking cold by wearing worn-out shoes. Wear
them to our shoe repair ^department and have them
mended while you wait.
Fox Bros. ® Co. S
Shoe Repair Department.
IDEM at 9:45
stum
In answer to the
BAYARD VEILLER
company.
CHAPTER XIX.
of J. M
far as the
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORT
of
good
vainglorylng was
meant to
•>.’>< i
warmly In bls
Garson replied,
a texas Wonder
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Dr. E. W.
(Advt.1
Sold bv druagigtn-
a confession like
bead—spoke with
a skunk and a
“That's all ri
that time
develop-
beld Mary
She was
to the In-
want any
some new
Garson continued
"if the reporters
of me could 1 have
to
to
Mr.
and
dry
the
ria. In which she sets forth tbe Inter-
esting fact that she pulled off a theft
In tbe Emporium, for which your Mm
Gilder here did time. You know, your
father got your Mm Gilder sent up
wteathed about Ms neck Great sobs
racked her. s. ‘
ARSON shouted bls confession
without a second of reflection
lint.
from
stuff.
Wheat Prices Lower.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18—Rains in Argenti-
na gave an irregular close to wheat fu-
tures Monday, ranging from a shade
up to 1-8 to l-4c net decline. Cash quo-
tations :
Chicago—96 to 96V4c.
St. Louis—92 to 94c.
If you've sometnrng to sen, use tbv
CLASSIFIED.
tbe same bad be taken yearn
of thought Between him and her as
tl* victim of tbe law, there could be
do hesitation for choice. Tbe prime
necessity was to save her, Mary, from
tbe toils of tbe law that were closing
around her. For himself, In the days
to come, there would be a ghastly
dread, but there would never be regret
There was a long silence ta tbe room
after Garson's passing. It was bro-
ken at last by tbe Inspector,, who got
up from bl* chair and advanced to-
ward tbe husband and wife In bis
hand be carried a sheet of paper, rough
ly scrawled. As be stopped before tbe
two and cleared bls throat. Mary with-
drew herself from Dick’s arms and re
garded tbe official with brooding eyes
from out her white face.
Burke extended tbe sheet of paper to
the husband.
“There's a document," be said gruff-
SALTS IE BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
It becomes thick, wavy, lustrous and
all dandruff disappears—Hair
stops coming out.
can for you.” be
father. It sets her right He’s a just
man according to bls lights, your fa-
ther. He'll do all be can to make things
right for her, now be knows Now.
you two listen. I’ve got to go out a
minute. When 1 get back, I don't
want to find anybody here—not any-
body! Do you get me?”
Calves—Tops 88; bulk at 87 to
Hogs—5c off. top 88.05, bulk 87.85
Stop fating meat for a while if your
Bladder is troubling you.
The Royal Neighbors lodge initiated
a class of twenty-two members Mon-
day night at the Modern Woodmen
hall, the Royal Neighbors being a ladies
auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen.
Mrs. Myrtle Park of Waxahachie, the
State Deputy, was present, and Mrs-
Maggie Green, District Deputy, of Dal-
las, who assisted in the initiatory work.
Following the work, refreshments
were served to the 40 or 50 members
present.
voice reverted to It* former fiercenen
in recollection of the treachery of one
whom be had trusted.
“He was a stool pigeon, and 1 bated
him! That's all, and it’* enough. And
It’s all true, so help me God!”
Tbe Inspector nodded dismissal to
the stenographer, with an air of relief.
“That’s all. Williams," he said heav-
ily. ”He’H sign It a* soon as you’ve
transcribed tbe notes."
Then as tbe stenographer left tbe
room Burke turned his gaze on tbe
woman, who stood there In a jjo*ture
of complete dejection, her white, an-
guished face downcast. There was
triumph In tbe Inspector’s voice as be
addressed her, for his professional
Surely try a “Danderine Hair
Cleanse” if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair if dust dirt
or any excessive oil—in a few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair win
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos-
sess an incomparable softness, lustre
and luxuriance.
Besides beutifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates th#
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beutiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed,
(adv.)
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL
charge of Rev. M.
First Baptist Church.
follow at the I. O. 0. F. cemetery.
which she didn't do. That's why aba
“bad auch a grudge against your father
and against th* law too!"
Burke chuckled, a* th* young mas
took tbe paper, wonderlngly.
“I don't know that I blame her much
' for that grudge, when all’s said and
By MARVIN DANA
FROM THE FLAY OF
saved her from th* waters—be would
save her until tbe end. as
power tn him might lie.
Tbe suddenness of it all
voiceless for long seconds,
frozen with horror of tbe event When,
at last, words came, they were a fran
tic prayer of protest
“No. Joe! No! Don’t talk—don’t
talk!”
“Joe has talked.” Burke said, signlfl
cantly.
“He did it to protect me," sbe stated,
earnestly.
Tbe Inspector disdained such futile
argument As tbe doorman appeared
la answer to tbe buzzer, be directed
that tbe stenographer be summoned at
once.
“We’ll have tbe confession In due
form," be remarked, gazing pleased)?
on tbe three before him.
“He’s not going to confess," Msry
insisted, with spirit
But Burke disregarded her complete-
ly, snd spoke mechanically to Garson
the formal warning required by the
“You are hereby cautioned that any-
thing you say may be used against
you.” Then, as tbe stenographer en-
tered. be went on with lively interest.
“Now, Joe!”
Yet once again, Mary protested, a
little wildly.
“Don’t speak. Joe! Don’t say a word
till we can get a lawyer for you!”
The man met her pleading eyes
steadily, and shook his head in refusal
“It’s no use, my girl,” Burke broke
In harshly "1 told you I’d get you.
I’m going to try you and Garson, and
the whole gang for murder—yes. every
one of you. And you. Glider,” he con-
tinued, lowering on the young man
who had defied him so obstinately,
“you'll go to tbe bouse of detention
as a material witness.” He turned his
gaze to Garson again, and spoke au-
thoritatively: "Come on now. Joe!”
Garson went a step toward the desk
snd s|K>ke decisively.
“If 1 come through, you'll let her
go--and him?" he added as an after-
thought. with a nod toward Dick Gil
der.
"We’ll get the t>est lawyers in the
country,” Mary persisted desperately.
“Well save you, Joe—we'll save you!"
Garson regarded tbe distraught girl
with wistful eyes. But there was no
trace of yielding In his voice as be
replied, though be spoke very sorrow-
fully.
“No, you can't help me,” he said sim-
piy. "My time has come. Mary. And
I can save you a lot of trouble.”
“He’s right there," Burke ejaculated.
“We’ve got him cold. So. what's the
uae of dragging you two into It?"
"Then they go clear?" Garson ex-
claimed. eagerly. “They ain’t even to
be called as witnesses?”
“You’re on!” Burke agreed.
“Then, here goes!" Garson cried, and
be looked expectantly toward tbe
atenograpber.
“My name Is Joe Garson.”
“Alias?" Burke suggested.
“Alias nothing!" came the sharp re-
tort “Garson's my monaker. I shot
English Eddie, because be was a
skunk and a stool pigeon, and be got
just what was coming to him." Vitu-
peration beyond tbe mere words beat
tn bis voice now.
"Now, now!" Burke objected, severe
ly. “We can’t take
that"
Garaon shook bls
fiercer hatred.
“Because he was
stool pigeon,” be repeated. “Have you
got it?” And then, as tbe stenograph-
er nodded assent, he went on, lees vio-
lently: "I croaked him just a* be was
going to call tbe bulls with a police
whistle. I used a gun with smokeless
powder. It bad a Maxim silencer on
It, so that it didn’t make any noise.”
Garson paused, and th8 set despair
of his features lightened a little. Into
bi* voice came a tone of exultation in-
describably ghastly. It was born of
the eternal egotism of the criminal, fat-
tening vanity in gloating over his in-
genuity for evlL He stared at Burke
with a quizzical grin crooking bi* lips.
"Say,” he exclaimed, “I’ll bet it’* the
first time a guy was ever etoaked with
one of them things! Ain’t it?”
The inspector nodded affirmation.
“Borne class to that, eh?" Garson de-
manded. still with that grewsome air
of boasting. “I got tbe gun and the
Maxim silencer thing off a fence in
Boston," he explained. “Bay, that
thing cost me $60, and it’s worth every
cent of tbe money. Why. they’ll re-
member me as tbe first to spring one
of them things, won’t they?”
“They sure will. Jo*!” the inspector
conceded
“Nobody knew I bad it,” Garson con-
tinued, dropping hla braggart manner
abruptly.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have heen eating
too much meat, says a well-known au-
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they
become sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
inspector’s call
To tbe gallery,” Burke ordered
curtly.
Garson went on without ever a
glance back. .
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of One small
bottle Is two months’ treatment, and
seldom falls to perfect a cure^Send
for Texas testimonials.
Hall 2926 Olive street, Sr. Louis,
Mo.
Spots, 13 5-16c.
Gah eston—
Spots, 13V4c.
Local Quota 1 ion*..
Cotton continued lower and while
cotton would have brought 13c,
of that sold around i2Vfcc in 4he
In the seed prices ranged upward
82.50 for bolls to 1.50 for good
DENTON, Nov. 18.—Today's market
quotations are as follows:
Nathan Evans died Tuesday morning
at 9:45 o’clock at his home on Texas
street Mr. Evans' death was the sud-
den, though not unexpected, termina-
tion of an illness from typhoid fever,
developed into typhoid pneumonia
within the past few days, from which
he had suffered probably two weeks.
He was ill several days previous to his
going to bed on Monday a week ago,
and it was thought probable that the
exposure and illness during
aggravated and hurried the
ment of the pneumonia.
Nathan Evans was a son
Evans of Denton, and is survived by
his wife, father and mother, a brother,
Joe Evans, a sister. Miss Mabel Evans
who attends the C. I. A., his grand-
mother, Mrs. W. G. Evans of West Oak
street, Mrs. L. F. Collins, his aunt,
Nathan and Tom Johnson, uncles, Mrs.
W. R. Laney, aunt, Mrs. Clobes of St
Louis, aunt, Mrs. Lon Douglas, San-
ger, aunt, Mrs. Ramsdell, aunt: J. M.
Evans, Ontario, California, uncle.
Evans was well known in Denton
the county, having been with the
goods firm of Jarrell-Evans for
past several years, though being no
relation of the latter member of the
firm. He was twenty-eight years old,
and was married four years ago to Miss
Beulah White. He was born in Den-
ton county, 10 miles north of the city
of Denton .and has made his home here
since early boyhood. He was a mem-
ber of the First Baptist Church.
Funeral Wednesday.
The funeral services will be held at
the home, 38 Texas Street, at 3 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon, and will be in
E. Hudson of the
Interment will
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
cian at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Sa'ts:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been
generations to clean and
sluggish kidneys, also to
acids
tales,
Jad
meat
not injure and makes a delightful, ef-
fervescent lithia-water drink, (adv.)
used for
stimulate
neutralize
in ...e urine so it no longer irri-
thus ending bladder weakness.
Salts is a life saver for regular
eaters. It is inexpensive, can-
a shipment of 1310-pound steers from
Rush Springs, ok.
around 87. Stockers
When tbe official wa* gone, tbe two
stood ■ taring mutely each at tbe other
; through long aecond*. What *be read
1 in tbe man'* eye* set th* woman’*
heart to beating with a Dew delight.
What he read In her eyes set the hu*
band'* pulses to bounding. He opened
bls arm* In an appeal that was a com
ma nd Mary went forward slowly,
without hesitation. In a bliss that fur
got every sorrow for that blessed mo
ment. and east herself on tils breast
i ii t- rs i
DE ATH IN SUDDEN. THOUGH NOT UN-
EXPECTED—Fl NERAL SERVICES
WEDNESDAY.
Bulk prices were
and feeders—Best
cows and heifers
steady. Butcher stock—Barely steady,
slightly lower; Mexican bulls marie up
the bulk of th/receipts. One bull sold
at 8<>.
87.25.
to 88.
sold at 84.50.
Fort Worth Livestock.
FORT WORTH, Nov. 18— Monday's
s 2,000
record
bl* foe*
“Young woman.” Burke said briskly,
TF* Juat like I told you. You can’t
best the law. Garson thought be
could—and now”— He broke off. with
a wave of bi* band toward the man
who had jn*t sentenced himself to
death In the electric chair.
’’That’* right" Garaon agreed, with
aomiter intensity. HI* eye* were grown
clouded again now. and his voice drug
god leaden. "That’* right, Mary.” be
repented dully, after a little pan**
“Yon can’t heat the law!” He hes-
itated a little, then went on. with a ' for that grudge, when all’* said and
certain enriou* emlmrra**ment “And done. You give that document to your
this same old law wiy* a woman must “ —*“ K---— •—*
stick to her man ”
The girl'* eye* met hi* with passion-
ate Borrow In their misty deeps Gar- ,
aon gave a significant glance toward
Dick Gilder, then bls gaze returned to
her. There was s smoldering despair I
In that look. There were, as well, an
entreaty and a command.
“So,” he went on. "you must go along
with him. Mary. Won’t you? It’s the
best thtng to do.”
The girl could not answer. There
was a clutch on her throat just then,
which would not relax at tbe cal)
her will.
Of a sudden, an Inspiration came
him, a mean* to snap tbe tension,
create a diversion wholly efficacious.
He would turn to hi* boasting again,
would call upon bls vanity, which be
knew well a* his chief foible, and
make It serve as tbe foil against bls
love.
“You want to cut out worrying about
me." be counseled, bravely. "Why, 1
ain’t worrying any. myself—not a little
bit! You see. it’s something new I’ve
pulled off. Nobody ever put over any-
thing like it before."
He faced Burke with a grin of gloat-
ing again
“I'll bet there'll be a lot of stuff In
the newspapers about this, and my pic-
ture, too. In most of ’em! What?"
The man's manner imjxjsed on
Burke, though Mary felt the torment
that his
mask.
"Say.”
spector.
pictures
ones taken? The one you've got of me
in the gallery is over ten years old
I’ve taken off my beard since then
Can I have a new one?”
"Sure you can. Joe. I'll send you up
to the gallery right now.”
"immense!" Garson cried boisterous-
ly. He moved toward Dick Gilder,
walking with a faint suggestion of
swagger to cover the nervous tremor
that had seized him.
“So long, young fellow.” he exclaim-
ed and held out bis hand. “You've
been on the square, and I guess you
always will b«."
Dick had do scruple in clasping that
extended hand very
own
“We’ll do what we
said simply.
“That's all right,”
with such carelessness of manner a*
be could contrive. Then at last he
turned to Maty. This parting must be
bitter, and be braced himself with al)
the vigors of bis will to combat the
weakness that leaped from bia soul.
As be came near the girl could hold
: herself in leash no longer. Sbe threw
herself on his breast Her arms
Lherpool—
open
close
December ........
.......7.04 Vi
7.02 Vi
January ..........
.......7.03
7.01 Vi
Spots, 7.46d.
Neu Turk—
open
close
December .........
.......13.47
13 43
Januarv ...........
.......13.19
13.17
Spots, 13.70c.
New Orleans—
open
2 p.m.
December .........
.......13.29
13 25
January ...........
.......13.35
13.32
30c
40c
/ FOR RENT-TWO DOWNSTAIRS
-voonw Tur light housekeeping. Mrs
•Fowlkes, 39 E. Mulberry. 86c
FOR BENT—ONE FURNISHED ROOM,
38 "W. Mulberry St. 84c
J. P. Majfee & Co
Office Guaranty Bank.
New Phone 47. Old Phone 34.
r! FOB RENT—t ROOMS, FURNISHED
pr partly flwmMbed. 166 Bolivar.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
• LOOK—YOUR PRICE IS MY PRICE
<bn a 72-acres sandy land farm. W. A
'Brashears. 84c
„ FOR SALE-TWO SMALL FARMS ON
easy terms. See A. D. Turner for par-
ticulars. Tttfc
SHOAFS FOR SALE BY Y. M TUR-
pen. 50tfc
POULTRY
WE (LAN PXY YOU if CENTS FOR
turkeys delivered for the next few days.
Elbert Produce Co. *5tfc
GET THE WHITE HOLLAND TL'R-
keys, the kind that don’t ramble. Mrs.
D. C. Early, Route 2, Denton. 96p
—r----- —— —
M’ECJ LUSTS.
M. L. MAfiTIN, A. B., M D. Treats
diseases of eye, ear, nose, throat. Fits
glasses. Office over Raley A Co. dAw
r MULES FDR SALE. SEE A. D.
.Turner,
FOR SALE-EMERSON VISIBLE
' typewriter, used about one month. See
tj. W. Brewer at Taliaferro Brothers.
’B7c.
FOR S.XLE—7 FINE Fl)LLBLOOD
single comb Abode Island red cockrels
at reasonable prices. See Sevier Alex-
ander, 62 Pearl St , or Crain's store.
8ft fc.
FOR SALE -ELEVEN ACRES INSIDE
limits, 2 blocks street car; 4)i acres
in fruit, 5 acres in cultivation: good
well, 5-room house, plenty of outbuild-
ings; good fences. Terms. F. S.
Pride, New Phone 352. 87c
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP—THE
furniture of the Oak Street Church
consisting of the following: 237 chairs,
one organ, one pulpit, one deal table,
one desk, one glass-faced walnut book-
case, one stove, one 75-Ib bell. These
things will be sold very cheap. Apply
to R. B. Anderson, 38 Bolivar Street.
New Phone 184. 82tfc
MI8CEIJA5EOVS.
HELP WANTED FOR HOUSEWORK.
Cali on Mrs Ben Fritz, 86 W. Oak St.
87c
W A N T E D— DRESSMAKING. MRS.
Bunch, 40 E. Hickory; old phone 635.
86
CONCRETE WALKS.
J. M. GURLEY, THE CEMENT CON-
tractor. First-class work done at the
right price. Get estimates.
OLD PHONE 579; NEW PHONE 931.
For high grade cement and brick work
phone or see me and let me estimate
the work for you. S. A. BUSHEY.
BLACKSMITHS AND WOOD WORKERS
JAKE LAIRD, ALL KINDS OF W00D-
work, blacksmithing and horseshoeing
Rubber tiring and tire shrinking. East
McKinney St. 102-2twc
\ ETERIN \RIANS.
DR. ELI BL’YHER, VETERINARY
Surgeon. Office at Old Lacy Blacksmith
Shop, North Locust Street, New Phone,
office, 461; New Phone, residence, 355;
Old Pltone, residence, 620. Residence
and hospital, 46 East Hickory Street,
Denton. 47tfc
i W. E. BOTTS, GRADUATE VETERIN-
arLan. Office at Hancock A Son black-
smith shop, S. Elm street, Lipscomb
block. Office, new phone 269; resi-
dence, new phone 132, old phone 486.
( ONTR4CTORS AND Bl ILDERS
OV IULL A NAUGLE. 46 S. Elm St.,
Phone 422. Let us give you figures of
your house. AU work guaranteed.
Estimates furnished on short notice.
Nov. 18p. dAw
It's about the cheapest watch
we know of and we unreserved*
ly recommend it.
Another watch bargain, of
which we have only a few, is a
full-jewelled, 20-year gold-filled
case, which we are offering now
at $11.75
Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.”
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
In One Minute Yeur Stuffy None and
Bead Clear*, Sneezlnp and Nose Run-
ning Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
Howard and others. Prices
range upward from $5.00 and
there's a watch here to suit your
dissolves by the heat of the
penetrates and heals the
swollen membrane which /
nose, head and throat; clears
passages; nt ops nasty discharges
cornes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight
for breath, with head stuffed;
closed, hawking and blowing
or a cold, with its rw
mucous dropping Into
Nearly Every Day
}rou read of some one
osing their property
by Are or wind, and
the saddest of all they
had no lasuiace. These
people might be class-
ed with the foolish
virgins who had no
oil in their lamps pre-
paratory for the^om-
ing of tbe bride-
groom. Be not like
these foolish ones—
take out insurance
with J. P. Magee &
Co. today; delay has
proven to be disast-
rous. The cost is very
little. Phone us and
let us talk it over
with you.
BRICK WORK
DENTISTS
Side
LIVESTOCK
CHAS. SAUNDERS, DENTIST. OFFICE
over Long A King’s. Both phones.
W. N. ROWELL, D. D. S., OFFICE
over McCray’s, south side square.
New Phone 433; Old Pnoe 341
CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
on your brick work. H. L. DaLee, new
phone 372. , 96p
J.
Side
Denton, Texas.
DR W. A JONES, DENTIST. WEST
Square.
W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
Square, middle of block, up-stairs.
MISS LEONORA HANN WILL RE-
ceivc orders for flowers for all occas-
ions. 19 S. Locust. 74tfc
CHOPS, BRAN, CORN, HAY AND j
other feed*tuff«. Beat *tove and heater
wood. Prompt delivery and full meas-
ure. ARKANSAS MILL, S. Elm St.
Both phone*.
FOR SANITARY MILK AND CREAM
phone Portwood A Hodges New phone
426. Old phone 297.
MRS. McCANN, GRADUATE OF NEW I
England Conservatory, Boston; piano,
and voice pupils solicited. 29 S. Elm
street. Oct. 29p
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS OF ALL i
kind* solicited. Clubs and renewals
promptly handled. Mrs Sam H. Sul-1
lhan, 98 West Hickory, New Phone
364 Red. 67tfc
!<•
Please
drivei.
ANYBODY WANTING SCAVENGER
work done call No. 307, either phone.
cash with return privilege,
pedigree and the registration
certificate of ids dam in the
the wagon yard.
■' FRANK WILKINSON MEAT MAR-
Ket, old phone 212; new phone 83
Fresh and tender meat*.
See his
of merit
office of
26tfo
good
They
?re
>dy.
STORAGE—Of household goods
see John B.
furniture
th edray
tention.
FOR
at reasonable rates,
Schmitz. Furniture and Gas Stove*.
COME TO WILL LOCKNANE WAGON
yard, second yard from the square on
East McKinney street, one block east
of McKelvey’s yard, east of Stroud
grocery store. 1 have three as
bulls as you will find anywhere,
were there this year and will be
next season. 81.50 cash to ever.
Privilege to return. Call me at Res.
New phone No. 350. Will Locknane.
FREIGHT TRANSFER CO. Both
phones Office Kincaid wagon yard.
West Oak Street. If you want your
moved, call us. Anything in
line we give our special at-
A REGISTERED JERSEY BULL.
Padlsha of St. Lambert, son of
Wilna A, a register of merit cow
with a confirmed butter test of
seventeen pounds, 7 ozs. in seven days,
will be at Pinckley’s wagon yard, West
DRAY BUSINESS- FIRST
at reasonab’e rates;
moving a specialty. Les-
office Lester A Sherrod.
CASH BASIS—Hereafter the c b and
transfer fare will be on the cash basis. .
remember this and pay the-oak street, after October 1. Season 85
Skiles Transfer Co.
What Cures
Eczema?
phi a
NEWS FROM ABOUT JUSTW
A
H
and
cold
The government of Ecuador will
equip two war vessels with wireless
telegraphy and establish four shore
stations. *
W B MfChirkan’s e«U-
Tribun''
annual out*
and ha* of-
DALLAS GAS COMPANY (UTS OFF
ISE OF GAS UNDER BOILERS.
every
Emul-
The four Hypophosphites it con-
n<<11< • d by a careful ob-
tfi< early hours of the
<'i> and 7 o'clock, for
baptists co 10 MILAS DENTON IN NO DANGER
OF SHORTAGE OF GAS
SLIGHTLY LOW PRESSURE AT AN
EARLY HOUR DUE TO NATURAL
(AUSE” SAYS MW4GER HODGE.
of the more than 7,000
stores in the United
and >reat Britain. O.
Rexall Store, Denton,
one by
other with antitoxin,
having colds.
iCond<ns<d from the
Justin will hold its
show Saturday, Nov 22,
fered 8.5O in cash prize*.
The people of Justin held a maw
meeting Monday for the purpose of or-
ganizing a band.
The ladies of Justin met at the
school house Tuesday, Nov, 11, and
organized a Mothers' Club.
The boys of the High School have
organized the Demosthenic Society and
will meet every Friday night at the
acnool auditorium. <
troubles. Money back if it fails.
50c and 81.00. All druggists, bv
H E. Rucklen A Co., Phlladel-
or St. Louis, fadv.)
Five entirely separate compartments
which are fastened together bv rods
from the handle feature a new dinner
just at
make
to successfully
ailments.
COUNTY’S TOTAL NOT OYEN
35,000, SAY COTTON MET
which I
King’s j
cough,
From here among the men who went I
were;
Fitzgerald, C. J. Wilkerson, W A Com- |
best, J. S. Carlisle, and J. W. Under- j
Mission |
Fitz-
DALLAS, Nov. 18—The Dalias Gas Go.
has sent out notices that no gas will
be furnished after Dec i for use under
boilers and advising such users to ar-
.range for other fuel beginning on that
date. The order is expected to contin-
ue in force until March 15 next, the lo-
col consumption o7 gas in the winter
being so heavy that there is none tO-
spare for boiler use, the mains being
insufficient to carry the gas from thc»
fields. »
J. S. Carlisle, and J. W
The ladies sent by the
Society included Mesdames R
gerald, C. J. Wilkerson, Sam
livan and G. D. Barnes.
get well and strong if
the above diseases, or
it >s very good for
this season of
them healthy
resist
A number of experienced Denton
cotton men dissent emphatically from*
the estimate of 40,000 500-pound b* _
of cotton for Denton county this year,
figuring from the 24,199 bales ginned'
up to Nov. 1
mate Tuesday fas that it would rum
from .15,000 to 36,000 bales.
The local First Baptist Church ap- I
pointed a number of messengers to at-
tend the Baptist General Convention,
which meets this year in Dallas, the |
convention proper commencing Thurs- I
day, with laymen’s meetings and com- i
mittee meetings Tuesday, and Worn-1
an’s Mission Workers Wednesday
\ Consumptive Cough
A cough that bothers you continuallv
is one of the danger signals
warns of consumption. Dr.
New Discovery will stop the
loosen the chest, banish fever and let !
vou sleep peacefully. The first dose j
checks the symptoms and gives prompt
relief Mrs. A F Mertz, of Glen Ellyn,
Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Discov-
ery cured a stubborn cough after six
weeks’ doctoring failed to help." Try j
it, as it will do the same for you. Best
medicine for coughs, colds, throat and
lung
Price
notch below normal This is tncause
the reuiihitor. whi'h apportions the
fo the mains, Ii is not begun to
work well on jecouut of the irregu-
larity of the opening of private con-
nections, dozens of gas consumers conl“
intr onto the mains every minute
so. By a little later, though, the regu-
lator gets in its work evenly, and th*
pressure is restored to normal."
SMkI.I.I’OX \\B DIPHTHERIX
There is less dread of th“sc diseases
now than formerly, because everybody
knows they can be prevented,
vaccination, the
You can keep from
grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh,!
typhoid fever, rheumatism, and other!
dangerous cold-weather ailments, if j
you put your system into a proper
healthy condition to resist disease.
Rexall Olive’Oil Emulsion helps th<
body to produce substances which pre-
vent the growth of disease germs in
the blood, thus putting the system in-
to a healthy condition to resist disease
It will help you
you have any of
other diswases.
children
year—to
strong
weather
There’s direct benefit to you in
ingredient in Rexall Olive Oil
sion.
tains are used by leading physicians
everywhere in debility, weakness and
liability to disease, to strengthen the
nerves. Purest Olive Oil, one of the
most nutritious, most easily-digested
foods known, being taken with the
hypophosphites, gives rich tissue
nourishment through toe blood to the
entire system.
You who are weak and run-down,
anfl you who are apparently well now,
but are liable to suffer from various
cold weather ailments, use Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion fo get and keep well and
strong. For the tired-out, run-down,
nervous, emaciated or debilitated—the
convalescing—growing _children—aged
people—it is a sensible aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion—king of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies—Is for
freedom from sickness of you and your
family. Pleasant-fasting, containing no
alcohol or dangerous drugs, you’ll be
as enthusiastic about it as we are when
you have noted its strengthening, in-
vigorating, building-up, disease-pre-
venting effects. If it does not help
you, your money will be given back to
you without argument. Sold in this
community only al our store—The Rex-
all Stdre—one
leading drug
States, Canada
M. Curtis, the
Texas, (adv.)
Rev T L. Barrow, Rev. H A I
Some anxiety on the part of gas con-
sumers who read a news story con-
cerning a certain stiortage of gas in
Dallas, as a result of which the con-
nection- with boilers in Dallas had
been cut off for the winter, is with-
out foundation, according to Manager
F P Hodge of the local office of th*
North Texas Gas Company.
Asked if he anticipated any shortage
in tin- supply of gas locally, Mr. Hodge
Tuesday staled emphatically that there
was not the sligtitest danger, an«l that
Denton's one boiler connection—with
toe Denton Steam Laundry would as-
suredly not be cut off. nor any ofllAr
patrons suffer on account of any short-
age of gas or inadequate pressure.
\X • ,ir, going to make a tie-in in
Ho' east part of town, near the latin-
dry," to went on to sa>, "to strength-
en the pressure which might, when th*
gas is til ing used fo the limit, be * |ito,<
tie low Besides tins, the company ex-'
peels soon to make a number of exten-,
sions which will put more people on
HW RENT
FDR RENT—TEN-ROOM HOUSE.
At»piy HA Ntarth Elsa, old phone 565.
iRRSe. - - >
Twortjr acre*, with bo««*, barn and
other inproveaeents, to rent after Jan.
l«t, next. A tee 51 acres 5 mite* from
Denton to «*M credit. See L. Ful-
ton.
Turner.
iT PASTURE WANTED— SEE
72tfc
A. R. MaGINTIE, OFFICE OVER W1L-
xon-Hannfr- Old phone 361. Rents
houaes K*rth, South, East and West.
Denton, Tex**. Furnished room* for
CLOGGED N0S1RJLS OWN AT ONCE,
HEID COLDS AND CATARRH
FOUND—A STREET CAR BOOK*
-Cail at thi« offioe.
LOST—BLACK PURSE CONTAINING
♦th bliL «J bill and tt.58 c»to Between
oe.niekery and Baptist church. Reward
lot to this office. 83c
ARTICLES FOR SALE
handsome dining-
stove, also one small
Both stoves as good
U be sold at a bargain.
>n, at Witeon-Hann Co.
StaeAeM Lodge No. 217, A. F. 4 A.
M, meet* Saturday on or before fui!
CKxin; Denton Chapter No. 80, R. A. M
meet* Uret Tuesday in each month.
Danton ComauMdery No. 45, K. T.
meet* e*Qpftd Tuesday in etch month:
Q. £. S. meets Thursday on or before
full moon.
LOHT AMD FOUND.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
There is none better and has many
new features we want to show you.
"Estate" Gas Range
Batton & McCrary
West Oak Street. Denton, Texas
Our plumbers have had large expe-
rience both in the oil fields and here, and
we are prepared to do your plumbing
Mid gas fitting on short notice and do it
right. Prices are reasonable. Call us
when wanting work of this kind.?_ We
handle the
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1913, newspaper, November 18, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213728/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.