Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 213, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1918 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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, ^-\.-
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ry£ <»4k
'•' .Z-?
w
r i
Reasonable Prices “• WHITLOCK & COMPANY
said
Phone No. 611.
friends
|
W8*
' AT IONS, c
THE F FOAlLtY
£
ROOMS FOR REM
I A
NO TRICK TO LIFT
I
square, middle
fifiRichard
'• flee klncnidBlda.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
thority.
Close
j
large
e
Dry Cleaning
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
t
w Ifi.
sick
is
Let us DRY CLEAN and REPAIR
your last Spring’s suit we can make
al
la
it look like new, we know how.
Hock-
his
213tfc
A DEMON INQUIRY
Good Clothes
All dandruff disappears and
Hair
AP-
z j
-.a
Track Team To S. M. U. Sat.
Call 114
She Can't Talk Enough
For any kind of
•1
KUCHUC CLEANER
You’ll find many reliable brands here.
lK
DENTON,
17 years
■<
I
MJ#
1
a
ii
1
I
I c
mH
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Annual Business Session
at Presbyterian Church
3,285 Saloons In Michigan
To Quit Business April 30
YOU’RE BILIOUS!
TAKE CASCARETS
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Hauling
or
Wake up with head clear, stom-
ach sweet, breath right,
tongue clean
Enjoy life! Liven your liver and
bowels tonight and feel
great.
O. M. Curtis
THE MEDICINE MAN
Write E. V. Altman, Anson, Texas,
for prices on Jones county farms.
There is No Excuse for Cutting
Corn- and Inviting Lockjaw.
ThA b the
since Dr.
Back Its Natural
Attractiveness.
Excellent Display of Red
Cross Work Made at North
Side School by Junior Members
workmans!)!,
with that ol
LIQUIDS AND PASTES
FORBLACK WHITE,TAN, DARK BROWN OR OX
KEEP YOUR SHOES M
2in!
SHOE
POLISHE
E^^preserve the leather
PHONE LON A. Speer A Co., for hail,
Tornado and Fire Insurance. 218c
Liverpool—
Ma y
Yes.
22.95-95
22 47-49
' rv-
This
year
ONE
COLLEGE TAILORING CO.
PHONE 24
Close
28 66
27.36-3 i
26 28-36
Close
28.73-77
28.35-3*
27.34-37
Yes.
28.69
27.2-4
26.05-09
I
Open
28.40-30
27 93-75
26 #7-60
We have
w "SAFERUTE1
-
rurs
[work WHIliVoU SLEEP]
■■ -V ■ ’?* : 'Lv ’’'"J
-
& "31
In mentioning the Frantz Premier
New York—
May
July
October
27 8f>-80
27.20-10
25.80-69
33.00c; sales. 243.
*■-9
AH Citizens Urged Te Fill
In Ltae With Move Not To
Use Any Fleur at Present
■ i.
mH
■
It’s Safer
It’s More Convenient—
It’s more Economical—
If you are not using it, now’s the time
to have it installed.
1 •- - ‘.1 :> & -• .**5-^
... f . . ■/. liajUr- 4
sold for in Fort
ceipts were:
liogs 3,000; sheep 200.
Quotations.
Cattle—Beeves 89 to 811.60; stockers
*8.50 to 812 25; heifers 89 to 813; cows
87.50 to 811; bulls 87.50 to 89.25; calv- s
88.50 to 811.
Hogs -Heavy 817.50 to 817.60: light
*17 40 to *17.50; medium 817 to 817.40:
mixed 816.75 to 817; common 816 to
816.50; pigs 89..’>0 to 815.85.
Sheep—Lambs 815 to 819: yearlings
*15 to 816; wethers 814 to *15; ewes 813
to 814.50; culls 89.50 to*ll; goats 87 50
to 89.25.
Scott Tailoring Company
Dry Cleaners Phone 40. Dyeing and Shoe Repairin*.
PEP SYSTEMIC PILLS
TH*
NEW IRON COMPOUND
Livens YOUR Liver
Builds your Blood
Nourishes your Nerves
Three Tonlct In One
■
Make this lotion for very little
cost and Juet see
for ybureelf.
What girl or woman hasn’t heard cf
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone Is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemma into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the cost
one usually pays for a small jar of or-
dinary cold cream. Be sure to strain
the lemon juice so no pulp gets into
the bottle, then this lotion will remain
pure and fresh for months. When ap-
plied daily to the face, neek, arms and
hands it should help to bleach, clear,
smoothen and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three ounces
of orchard white at very little cost and
the grocer has the lemons. (Advt.)
For the eoldlere—96 property baf*
80 rolls gun-cleaners, W,000 fUBWtpe*.
50 ahotbag*. it pillows, and H billow
covers.
Two large substantial beies abo
I --------------------
(Look Voting! Bring
Color, Gloss and
now
Uli#
simple, harmless pre-
tlie catarrhal
L. ■ i
4
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
The market on hens opens up Sat-
urday. Bring your hens and all of her
produce you may have to us and se-
cure the best market price for all.
‘“Courteous treament and fair deal-
ings for all” is our motto.
DENTON MARKETING ASS’N
H. C. DUKE, Mgr.
Products From School War
Garden Now on the Market
QUICK REUEF
FROM CONSIMtm
Fl isi
E
I 1
I i
I • 1
ESMI
Drayage Work
“We di it Naw”
FREIGHT TRANSFER CO.
WEST OAK STREET
Beuling—Moving ^and Drayage at all
Notice to the Public.
Hicks Upholstering Co. has
opened a, new Shoe Shop in
connection with their now ex-
tensive repair business. ’
concern is less than one
old and is now doing
^■1
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS-
FOR SALE—1917 Chevrolet touring
car, nearly new, fully equipped; 8500.
If you want a light car. set! this before
you buy. Raymond Ellis, Fox garage.
■•
Foh SALE-^Litlle ^§ix BuicF~Ff)M-
•ei
H.
2 miles east of
calow. Can give
). S. Carpenter.!
£ -boute * DenioB. __•_______
"205 ACRES level sandy land. Denton
county, well d. ‘.7....
ijpleBly water, good barn. Price 866.00
acres good mixed land. (0 In cul-l
- Uvation. small house, barn. Price 855
»oer acre.
•built 4-room house,
4 acres of ground, well
TOk"nS:
1assified Advertisements E"SER" Ss Farris Lumber
—
Tried Eiery Kind of Treatment Kt rr
and Abroad But Got No Relief
(nt 11 She look Tanlac
(All announcements in this column
are subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primary. July 27.)
For Local Representative:
CHARLES G. THOM \S.
For Countv Judae
ED I KEY.
S. H. HOSKINS.
For County Attorney;
ROBT. H. HOPKINS.
For County Clerk:
• H G. MUSGROVE.
ABNEY B. IVEY.
W. A. MATHEW'S
T. E. KIGHT.
For District Clerk:
R L. (BOB) WEST
GEO. P. ELBERT (Little George.)
For Sheriff
NICK AKIN.
JIM GOODE
HOMER L. AKINS
SAM SPARKS.
PAT GALLAGHER.
For Tax Collector:
EUGENE E McCRARY (re-election.)
For Tax Assessor:
J. H. CLEVELAND (re-election }
For Countv Treasurer:
S. BYRTLE BEATY (re-election.)
For County Superintendent
L. HOMER EDWARDS, re-election
T. A. FRITTS.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 1:
W. T. WILSON
JOHN F. MORGAN, (re-election)
J. C. SELMAN
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
Y. S. (Scott) READY (re-election).
HARVE HOLLOWAVA
Commissioner Precinct No. 3:
W. F CUNNINGHAM.
I. L. (Ish) CRAWFORD
For Commissioner Precinct No 4:
E. W. FORESTER (re-election.)
For Constable Precinct No. 1
J. F. CORBIN.
JOHN BROCK.
GEORGE H. WATSON.
For Public Weigher Precinct No. 1;
L. L. ROARK.
• car or will tak»* Ford in trade.
— Jon>s _ __21 Ge
~ BR.AND NEW 191* Ford for sale. J
B. Donoho, Wright Co. Garage. 209tfc
POR SALE-Dodge touring car. 1916
model. John T. Moore. fOBtfc
FOfi SALP—Ford truck in goiui order.
8500.00. Quick sale. Alliance Ice Co.
198tfc
*POR SALE—Two Ford roadsters. See
S. C. Graham at D. A M. Association.
215c
tn mentioning the Frantz Premier to
your friends, you will find them eathu-
Either they possess one or know some-
thing good to auy about it. There area
quarter million Frantz Premiers now in
■* ’
Vint Posad, of Starliti Quality!
J:/
RED CROSS POE OINTMENT
Relieves all forms of blind, bleeding
or protruding piles. Easily applied to
effected parts, fumisbes nrompt relief.
In convenient collapsible tubes with
perforated attachment in each pack-
age. This and more than one hundred
other Red Cross Remedies so* ’ and
- guaranteed '’*0” v>~
0. M. CURTIS.
Headlight lew and wlodahMds for any
make ear.
contain calomeL but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative. -
No griping b the “keynote* ot these
little sugar-coated, oHveodored tablets.
never*tear them*to
unnatural action.
K^Shma^tek brown moaft* now
and then—a bad breath —a dull, tired
feeling—sick beadache-torpid lirar and I
at a reasonable price is and has been our
aim. This is probably the reason we sold
more clothes in Texas than any other
representative of our several companies.
Buy of us and you will always be satisfied.
Best prices on dry cleaning—satisfaction
guaranteed.
Best Quality
You are lucky to get o*f wtlu your
life.
Be thankful, you can loan a fnw d d-
lars instead
BUY 3rd LIBERTY LOAN RONDS
“I had «all stones for 14 years and
suffered severely ftom gas, colic and
indigestion Doctors wanted me Io. go
to the hospital, but 1 Link Maye's Won-
derful Remedy^, instead, and am
feeling fine arm better * than 1
did. 1 can't • talk enough about
remedy.” It Is a s ’
{Miration that removes
mucus from the intestinal tract and al-
lays the inflammation which caii*!s
practically all stomach, liver and in-
tegtinai ailni nts. including alppendPr-
citis. .line does will convince or money
refunded. 0. M. CURTIS, Druggist.
(Advertisement).
' FURNISHED ROOMS for IDrtit houw-
keeping. 15 Center street. Phone
________tl*P
FOR RENT -One-half of house, 3
reams, modem Hall between. Near
High school. Phone 656. 221 p
unfurnutned
Front east
Mrs. S. K.
The Normal track team, under the
supervision of Mr. J. W. St. Clair will
go to S. M. U. Saturday to complete
in a track meet there. The team has
been working out diligently for some
time and feels hopeful of winning some
of the events This is the first yea"
the Normal has had a track team and
on account of this and the scarcity of
boys in school, the team this year
is only* a small one; but there are some
good men included, and they hope to
show up well at S M. U.
The following is the list to make
the trip and the ev< nts in which .each
will participate: Coffman, Pole- Vault;
Smith, Pole Vault and High Jump;
Meador. High Jump, Odell, Mile and
half-mile ran*; West, 100 yard and 220
yard dashes; Guest, Shot Put.
Andrews has entered on the dashes,
but on account of sickness he will b“
unable to make the trip. On account
of this the Normal will not complete
in the realys—Campus Chat.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
H. F. Garvin ami wife to J. D. Ros-
in, 1489 acres out of John Scott sur-
nut of Jahn Bacon
Answered By the Statement of a
Denton Resident.
When first the long series of reports
of Denton people who have been re-
lieved by Doan's Kidney Pills were
published in the local press, great en-
thusiasm and interest were aroused.
But Denton is now inquiring “How are
these people keeping today? How has
the benefit they received withstood the
test of time?” For that, after all, is
the essential test of a cure. On this
point doubt can no longer exist, for
after many years those who have been
cured, emphatically declare their cures
to be lasting
R. R. Turner, farmer, Denton, says:
“Sometimes when stooping or lifting,
a shart pain caught me right in the
small of my back. I tried several
medicines, but without effect and was
finally advised to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. I got some from J. F, Raley A
Co.’s Drug Store and after finishing
two boxes, the pain left my back and
I felt like a different man. I have re-
commended Doan’s Kidney Pills to sev-
eral people whom I know have used
them with good effect.”
Over ten years later, Mr. Turner said:
“Since being cured by Doan’s Kidney-
Pills. I have had no occasion to use any
more medicine for my kidneys.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Tur-
ner Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffa-
lo, N. Y. '
Says
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or; ing in France emphasize
8. P. MAGEE,
General Insurance
Office Guaranty Bank
DETROIT. Mich., April tf.-When
Michigan g<e-«. dry ,a midnight on April
30, a total of 3,285 saloons in the etale
must go out of business and silty-two
breweries are prohibited from manti-
fact tiring beer or any intoxicating li-
quor. At the election in November.
HM6, the amendment providing fee
“bone dry* stale prohibitiorx, was
adopted by a majority of nearly 70.000.
Manufacturers and dealers tn liqu-'ni
in Michigan have had eighteen months
to dispose of their stock and wind up
their business affaire. Michigan brew-
eries employed 2.060 men, while sa-
loons had a total of 6,387 persona. For
several weeks, saloon men have been
taking up other trades but the movo-
nynt of labor from the breweries his
not been pronouncod.
The annual business meeting of th*
congregation of the Central Presby-
tei^an cjiurrti Svill be -held at K’e
church at the 11 o’clock hour Sunday
morning. It was innounced Thursday.
All members of the church are asked
to attend the service. The business
that will be taken up will include the
following;
Reports of Officers—Session Clerk E.
D. Clerk; treasurer. J. B. Tabor; pas
tor. Dr. Collins.
Reports fiyom Organizations—Wo-
men's Missionary Society; Sunday-
School; Young peoples' societies and
circles; Ladies' Aid.
Officers will be elected to take the
place of those whose terms expire,
th financial budge*, will be adopted
and the congregation will vote on the
resignation of Dr. Collins as pastor.
The church year closed March 31.
Open
21.70
21.30
Spots, 22.79d; sales, 4.000.
Spots Thursday, 23.07<i: s.Hes. 5.000.
Yes.
28.80-82
28.38-43
27.10-15
Spots, quiet; 30.25c; sales, non*.
Spots Thursday, 30.30c; sales, 31.
Products from ttie war garden being
cultivated this year by the pupils of
the west ward school are now being
placed ou the market, and already i
quantity of mustard, radishe.-, and on-
ions have been disposed of. A gwo.T-
sized tract of land near the school
building is being cultivated, the seed-
for the garden being donated by th--
pupils from what was left over
home ami the work is being done ny
the boys and girls under th* direction
of the .teachers. The plowing is Hi1
only work that has been dene by an
outsider.
The novel plan was decided on this
year for two purposes—first, to aid in
the production of food, and second, to
inculcate the id*a of thrift and indus-
try in the minds of th* pupils of th*
schools. The garden is in excellent
condition now and the prospects ar*
for a good production of food. The
proceeds will be used partially for fh*
benefit of the Red Cross and partially
for small improvements at the school
buildings.
New Orleans— Op*n
May
July
t ictober
Spots.
Spots Thursday, 32.00c: sales, 36.
■ Galveston Spots. 32.06c: sales. 126.
Spots Thursday, 32.00; sales, 2,753.
vey ami 22 1 acres
survey; 816,500.
J. A. West and wife to C. R. Gray,
191.8 acres out of W. C. Brookfield sur-
vey ; 811,508.
Joe I. Evans ami wife to Joe Strong,
lot 8, block 1, North Side addition to
Denton: 82,000
Fred Hopkins and wife to Jack Ken-
dall. 125.18 acres out of John Ayers
survey: 810.000.
G. \V. Riley and wife and J. A. Orr
and wife to C. C. Yancey, 88.3 acres out
of Mary R. Wright survey; *1,532.
Henry Medlin et al. to S. A. Gibson,
I. 068*4 acres out of Wilson Medlin,
Jesse Eads, J. R. Mitchell, .Mary .Medlin,
J. Sutton and Charles Medlin surveys;
840,405 ami assumption of 87,500 in-
debtedness. /
C. Lipscomb, Jr. and wife to Sam
Hale, lot 4. block 15. High School addi-
tion to Denton; 8400.
Jess L. Moreman and Walter Luster
to W. P. Bell. 189 acres out of Wm.l
Neil, J. W. Hardin and John Bacon sur-
veys ;. 814,175.
J. A. Orr and G. W. Riley Io Pal H.
Ferrell, lot in Garza; 8100,
J. A. Orr and G. W. Riley to Pat IL
Ferrell, lot in Garza; 8400.
Mrs. V. C. Spong et al. to Edward
Spong, 26 2-3 acres out of Asa Hickman
survey and 27 acres out of A. N. B.
Tompkins survey; 83.000.
I. N. Counts and wife to W. W. Van
Zandt, Benj. Water 160 acre survey;
85,000.
R. T. Hicks and wife to J. A. Smith.
240 acres out of Wm. J. Hall survey;
826,400.
Floyd McChesney et ai. to T. M. Har-
ris, 221I> acres out of George Joy sur-
vey: 83.905.40.
' Ernest Durham et al. to Virgil In-
gram, 20 acres out of M. E. P. A P. Ry.
Go. survey and 25.6 acres out of J. AV.
Brandon survey; 82.250.
J. S. Heard and S. D. Hehrd and wife
to T. F. Everett and A. M. Scott, 30
acres out of Marcella Jones survey;
810. .
This preparation is a delight
let requisite and is not intended
cure, mitigation or —
ease. (Advertisement).
. _____z. Hall between.
Hifii achool. Phone 656.
FDR-Ren T—?bur ni-e
rwftM, all conveniences,
C. I. A. campus. 815.
WttSraw. _ .'. _ ‘c
Rooms AND board for two; ad mod-
ern conveniences; south exposure,
ground floor Phone 112 180tfc
DENTIST*.
CHARLES SAUNDERS. Dentist Office
over Turner Bros Phon* 14
~nOWWEIX. B. D. S., office suite
203 McClurkan Building Phone 341.
T5R. W. A. JONES, Dentist, west side
square. Phone 46.
X W. FhALlN, Dentist, south side
upstairs.
ju. Dentist, of-
post office.
A most excellent exhibit of articles
for the Red Cross was the display Fri-
day afternoon at the North Side ward
school building. The excellence of the
material and workmanship on the ar-
ticles of clothing made it almost un-
believable that the work was don* by
the pupils of a ward school. Those
in a position to know say that the
Ip compares very favorably
f the articles that are be-
ing made for the Red Cross by the
women over the state.
One large room at the north ward
building is maintained as a Red Cross
work room. Two sewing machines and
tables are provided for the pupils to
work with. In this room the display
was mad*. Friday. On the large tables
were spread out to view the clothing.
At one end of the room were two
beautiful flags and at the other a dis-
play of war pictures and drawings of
the elementary classes.
Most of the material for the supplies
was purchased by funds provided from
the membership fees of the children,
although a small part of it was donat-
ed by the parents of the pupils. Every
student in the North ward school is a
member of the Junior Red Cross and
all had a part in making the gifts for
the Red Cross work. Many girls did
their first sewing in making three ar-
ticles and when any flaws were found
the articles were made over.
Among the articles shown were the
following:
For the Belgian children—16 pina-
fores. 15 chemises, 14 gingham dresses,
18 pairs drawers, 30 outing and woolen
petticoats, 1 shirt, 1 child's cape with
hood, 4 baby shirts. 6 nightingales. 1
dozen pair stockings (purchased and
donated), 2 rolls bath cloths, 76 pairs
bottees, 3 kimonas, 3 baby shirts, 2
baby coats. '
For the Belgian womenr-4
shawls.
BABA' CHICKS—Special sales each
continuing thru May and June. Reduc-
ed prices on quantity orders. Roc,!:
wood Hatcherv, Telephone 713. R J.
Wilson. "*“■
located, three hous^. TgHiads and fail Ibsuhics
Now become a necessity If you pro
pose ta.be safe and delay is dangerous.
. . > See me today on matters of intranet
or real estate.
I w unre
Ji Hi nlmC .
First National Rank.
COTTON FUTURE QUOTATION’S.
DKNTON, April 19 — Follow in? are
today’s future cottoa quotations witfl
yesterday’s close:
Surely try
Cleanse” i.‘ ------ --------- .
double ihe beauty of your hair. Just;
HOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS FOK sent with board Apply
102 W. Hickory. 217c
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED, either white or
colored. Phone 742. Residence 193 W.
Mulberry. A
COOK—WHITE or colored, at once.
Phone 112. 102 W. Hickory. 213tfc
WANTED-GOOD hand IronerJ AppTf,
foreman Denton Steam Launijry.jMCrtfc
LAWYERS.
GEO. M HOPKINS, Lawyer. General
practice^ Titles examined. North Side.
~TL r: WILSON does civil practice in
all the courts. Office McClurkan Build-
ing. ___________________ '
Get Dr. Edwarda’Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
2 .-.Edwards produced OUra Tablet*
the substitute for calomeL
Dr. Edward* a practicing physidaii for
nd calomel’s old-time enemy,
the formula for Olive Tablets
Get Your Marriage License
The interest in marriage license- con-
tinues to grow and many calls are re-
ceived each day for license.
If you have been married in Denton
county or have friends or relatives who
have been married here and mov-id
away and want to send the license to
them you may call and leave orders
for them to be looked up and preserv.nl
for you. The following are ready for
delivery: A. C. Owsley, J. .M. Inmon,
A. J. Pass, Geo. P. Elbert, A. Grant,
hr. S. P. Udell, C. R King, M. J. Nance.
Geo. W. Owens, S. J. Gober James
Goode, R. E. Turner, J A. Rose, Peter
J. Mullins. Lawson Robertson, J. N.
Rayzor, Joel A. Rhodes, J. K. Rathbone.
Bishop Neely, J. B. Tabor, Lon A.
Speer, Claude B. Grant. S. A. Gibson,
T. F. Jasper, Terrill McCormick, D. H.
Fry. Jr., J. H. Wilkins, J. F. Raley, T.
E. Carruth, Frank Raines, Mack Brown-
low, Emory S. Wilkins, T. E. Ratch-
ford. Jet Tobin, Baxter F. Wilson, C.
B. McClure. O. M. King, H. F. Gale, R.
G. Collier, Vernon Cash, S. C. Hender-
son, AM. M. Cannon. T. E. Redmon. E.
M. Rucker, T. M. Rippy, L*on Talia-
ferro, F M. Wilson, Elzy Wilson, S. C.
Graham, Alex Collins, C. P. Scripture,
H. A. Porter, A. B. Mmnerly, Lawrence
Bell, W. C. Pearson, L. F. Collins, W. Y.
Barnett, C. E. Mercer, J W. Underwood.
J. L. Barnette. Claude Bell, W P. Green,
A J. Bushey, J. B. Farris, J L. Miller,
Will Burge, W. G. Kimbrough, M E.
Poe. W. R. Laney. \ S. Keith. E. P.
Wilks, Reese Eubanks. J. M Reau-
champ.H. B. Caddel.
square, middle block, upst—.
DR hlCHAfifi MANDELL, I
over i
” MLSCELLAMCnva.
DIRT TO give away at Williams 1 *>
on E Hiekorv street. i>.m* and K<-t it.
jf. B. Whitlock A Co. 2Uc
“WaNTED-PGsITION as cl.-rk in
store experienced. B” this office. 215p
~n0<5D BEDS, ?5e. 39 K Mulberry.
213’
- TOR SAI .E <>r trad* -Gas -loves, re-
frigerators and anything in tin- second-
hand furniture line. Call and see J. A
Brooks, at new and second-hand fuj-
nlture store._________ __ 2l5p
' PhoNE LoN A. Speer A C<>. f'T hail.
Tornado and Fire insurance. 218c
FOR SALE Two almost new panel
top delivery. wagons. Canbe bought
cheap andwill give terms. Apply Den-
ton Steam Laundry. telttc
■ ABNEY B. IV’EY, candidate for Coun-
ty Clerk, solicits your vote and influ-
WW.________- - _____-MS
TOR SERVICE cars and baggage trans-
fer, call Cathron Transfer Go. Phone
_ 236tfc
AT MOORE'S Service back of AVest
Side of Square you can have your auto
repaired, vulcanizing, re-treading all
kinds of casings and tube work. Punc-
tures repaired for 5c up. All work
guaranteed. Y'our patronage solicited.
J. S. Sublett. 183tfc
7CASH FOR old false teeth—Don't mat-
ter if broken. AVe pay as high as 817 -0
per set,, also, cash for old Gold. Silver,
Platinum, Dental Gold, old Gold Jewel-
ry. We will send Cash by r turn mail.
Will hold goods for one week for send-
er’s approval of our offer. Mail tn B*r-
ner's False Teeth Specialty, 22 Third
Street, Troy, N. Y 2i8p
pdODlRY GDI I MN. '
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red eggs.
•1.50 for 15; 87.50 for 100. T. Finley,
Ponder, Texas. 4-55-18d7wP
• EOUsTROM selected stock, Tom Bar-
ron strain Englisrfi AVhibe Leghorns,
•1.50 her 15, 88 00 per 100. AV. R. Orr.
Sanger. Texas, R. F. D No 2. 4-25-18dw
BARItED i’.oi-.K •KU--. Thompson ana
Parks strains. 81.25 per setting of 15;
*8 p*r 100. Dr. S. McReynolds. 227dwc
"^Tive stock for sale
FOR SALE—Good Jersey cows, fresh
in milk. D. P. Pegram. I'- miles north-
west square. 2I5l>
“Toft SALE--Duroc Jersey pig. i 1-2
months old, subject to registration (!.
T. Wells. ?18c
FOR SALE -Three extra nice young
Jerseys C. H. Davie, phone_811 217p
FTVr SAIyE — Ten registered Jersey
bulls from th* ■Springslde Dairy herd.
There's no better stock in Texas, and
they are readv for service. See S. T.
‘ Beaty or H. M. Young, 41 E. McKinney
street, 21~p
Tor SALE- Registered Duroc jersey
pigs, two months oid Sows 820, boars
<15.R. C L^uty. Justin. T -xas
Tor SALE-Ht.rs-' and carriure.
ply at 178 Higtiland or phone 688. 20lt_fc
FOR SALE—Two young sows. Phone
,TCTTsaIT- -Tvvi>-year-ola registered
Jersev cow with 2-weeks-old heifer
’ealf ‘subject to registration M. L.
: ^Rfftwooif _____ _ 196tfc
‘ SPECIALISTS.
M. L. MARTIN. A. B , M. D.. disease
of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses
correctly fitted. Office, room 100 Baley
Phone 22. —
DR. JTST CRAWFORD. Osteopathic
Specialist Office McClurkan Bldg.
- ynone Connection.
Oft. P. LIPSCOMB, specialist eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office over Curtis
drug store. Phones 296 and 542, resi-
‘ dene*. Glasses pniperly fitted.
- 11 AK1C win w^tIalx.
FOR SALE or (Cxohang* and take
--•5,000 in Denton City property or small
farm close in for a well located, well
Improved Johnson county black and
farm at 885.00 per acre, other farms
adjoining and near have recently sold
. from 8100 to 8130 per acre cash. <»vvn
er. Box 16, Godleyj_Texas.__ ?17p
‘rwEW 15-Room house cu»*‘ !<• C. 1. A.
will sell or trade for farm lands. S*e
Mr. Blewett with Land Mortgage bank.
'.-.Denton. Texas.___ 216c
>6h TalET acres fronting 1*9 feet
on North Locust street, by 1.450 feet
deep. Already cleared and iu cultiva-
tion. Ideal suburban home site. Ac-
cessible to gas. vvater and lights Prire
216c
were made in which the article* wfl
b* shipped. The sum of 88 reman*
In the treaaury of the North Side RM
Oom organization and thia will Be
used to purchase underwear for Bel-
gian boya. A large box full «f wofR
clothing also has been donated and will
be ineluded In the shipment. The ar-
ticles are to be packed and turned
over to the local Red iIum ah a p ter
Saturday for shipment
The children have been working M
the article* for Ute past ala wees
and have b> > n very enthusiaaUc In
their work. All have been OMM WK
Ing to help, the teachers say. and they
are very proud of the output for th*
Orat six weeks. This is the first ex-
hibit of the kind *vej given in the Den-
ton schools and many visitor* tee*
advantage of the oppotrunlty Friday
afternoon to visit the school and are
the display of the children's handi-
work in the Junior Red <7r**e k>
partnx nt.
Increase Your Chicken Profit.
Whether or not your hens lay regularly, whether or
not your little chicks lay down and die or go on m thrifty
growth depends in a large measure on you. Little chicks
or old ones can do no good if covered with lice.
various kinds of lice powder which are reliable. I have
also Soda Fluoride recommended by U.S. Department
of Agriculture, per pound 75c. Houses where old fowls
lay or roost, coops or runs used by little chicks must be
kept clean. For this purpose there’s nothing superior to
Carbole; per gallon $1.50. Chicken people everywhere
testify to the good results of occasionally using some good
• a * * a * • * • * a. —
poultry tonic.
North Locust street, by 1.456 feet
'Ito* Ideal suburban h ^m1 Jdte nAe-
81 600. See "Mrs. Frank Herring cr tel-
ephone 524
FOR SALE—One new 6-room modem
bungalow on North Locust street, on*
block of C. 1. A. canjpus. N. P. John-
son. _ _____________? ij<?
PORTALE—Three east front lots on
I 'Orrier street, one block of C. I. A.
I camnus N. P. Johnson. 216c
^HtteTOR SALE—Five rooms, large hall,
^o^P'n^rrtwSr^d*e,’dX'»Y
i Phone 265-W. >
“A SNAP—80-acre prairie farm, three
-miles frotrt Denton, good improvements,
only lfif5.00 per acre. This week only.
J. D. Bell. ; « 214e-ltwT
T0R SALE—42 -
; town: new 5-room bi
•ssion at once.
D 4. Denton.
F. F. Hill. Federal Food Administra-
tor for Denton county, made the follow-
ing statement about the discontinuance
of the use of flour In Texas for the
present:
"Wholesale and retail grocers, so fa?
as heard from, have voluntarily pro-
posed not to order further supplies of
flour for their Texas trade, but to al-
low all of their unshipped orders at
the mills to be packed in 146-pound
jute sacks for export arid diverted to
Europe. All wholesale and retail gro-
cers should be requested to follow
this course and consumers are strongly
urged to fall in line and co-operate,
and every effort, if any, on their pvt
to secure or hoard flour during this
period should be vigorously discourag-
ed.
"The Administration at Washington
for very wise reasons has concluded to
have the bakeries continue supplying
Victory bread containing not less than
20 per cent substitutes, in order that!
those families who are not in position
to bake their bread may be taken care
of thru this source. Y’ou will pleas* I
make it clear to th* bakers that they
should confine their sales to their reg-,
ular customers and not see.k new out-
lets for their products.
"It has been urged that each County
Administrator handle ail problems
arising in connection with this new
program wisely and conservatively
with the idea always in mind of accom-
plishing fully and promptly the desires
and results above outlined
"UndertakinK this flour abstinence
can undoubtedly be accomplished witn
greater ease and comfort at this season
of the year than at any other tim*. in
view of the great abundance of fresh
vegetables, berries, etc., resulting from
th* unprecedented number of well
worked prolific horn* gardens thruout
the state.
“From a telegram received a few davs
ago from Mr. Hoover I can assure you
that this action on the part of Texas
will b* most welcom* to him and our
great state In adopt ins same is taking
the lead and selling an example which
; will materially aid th* Administration
I at Washington in accomplishing that
conservation in wheat flour which is
now so extreineh urgent and the irn-
| parlance of which the great battle rag-
bore corns, naru corns, son corns or ■ ing in France emphasize* so strongly."
any kind of a corn can harmlessly be j
lifted right out with the fingers If you TA nAni/rk] II A ID
will apply directly upon the corn a few i III IIAnKrra nAIK
drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati au-| ■ WFlIlIAtolv linill
It is claimed that at small cost one' A PPI Y ^AflF TFA
can get a quarter of an ounce of reea-1 “I I L I VAWL. I LH
one at any drug store, which is suffle-'
lent to rid one’s feet of every corn or
callus without pain or soreness or the
danger of infection. ,
This simple drug, "h’te sticky, dries I common garden sage brewed into a
the moment it is applied and does not flPavy b.a with 8Uinhur added, will
inflame or even irritate the surrounding ;t,,rn streaked and faded hair
. ■ beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a
This announcement will interest many ; b>w applications will prove a revela-
women here for it is said that the preH-|ti(41 if vour tiair is fadingt streaked or
.......... ------------ gray Mixjng thc Sage Tpa and sul-
phur recipe al home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for us*. This is the old-time recipe
improved by th* addition of other in-
gredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
Bv darkening your hair with Wyeth’s
S?ge and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so naturally,
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
Ihrough your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after- an-
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, goft
and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful tol-
*. ' 1 ided for the
revention of dis-
J. D. Bruce is reported sick.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bailey of Ham;
avenue are sick with an acute attack
of malaria.
A. R. McGintie is confined to
room with lagrippe.
Mrs. S. 1. Ross is ill at lor home or
West Oak street.
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK.
FORT WORTH. April 19.—Cattle went
higher Thursday and grass-fed steers
brought 814.60. This was 81.10 per
hundred higher than any cattle
Worth before.
Cattle 7,000; calves ;>0o;
“Tanlae has really worked wonders
In my case.” said Mrs. Mary Higgins,
519 North Ochoa Street, El Paso. Tex
•*, visiting In Aoerysia Qty, Soulii
Wales, when war between England and
Germany was declared and has many
relatives and friends on ttie battle
front
“For almost forty years,” continued
Mrs. Higgins. “I have suffered with
indigestion and dyspepsia and during
the past three years especially. I have
tried everything imaginable with no
results until I got Tanlac. 1 was ad-
vised to have an (-peration, which 1
did for what was said to be gall stones
but I continued to suffer. My stom-
ach would cramp and bloat and some-
thing awful after eating and even liq-
uid diet did me the same w-»y. My
suffering was awful and I got a«» I
actually afraid to eat anything.
A few years ago my nenes seemed to
give wav and I have been unable to
get sufficient sleep and rest.
"While in Europe on a visit 1 tiled
many English remedies but.neither the
medicine or the trip helped me. I was
Induced to liy Tanlac and ndw after
taking four bottles can truthfu:iy say
I feel better than I have In at least
thirty years. My sleep is sound anl
restful and oh, it is such a relief to be
able to eat what 1 want without suffer-
ing those terrible pains afterwards. I
feel very grateful arid am only too
glad to tell c.thers about the medicine
that has done so much for me "
Tanlac is sold in Denton by O. R.
Dyche, in Sanger by Burroughs Drug
Co., in Garza by S. E. Sweatmon, in
Lewisville by Urban MOore, in Rector
by G. L. Vardaman, in Aubrey by Au-
brey Drug Co., in Krum by W C. Col-
lier Drug Co., in Ponder by Ponder
Drug Co., in Hebron by Solomon Bros.,
in Argyle by G. W. Jeter, in Justjn by
J. W. Collins, in Cosner by G. W.
Vaughan A Son and In Navo by B. L.
Adams. (Advertisement)'.
QTY SCAVENGER
DEAD STOCK and garbage hauling.
Phone 940-Red. i59tf
freight transfe'r And moving.
LESTER TRANSFER CO., Transfer
and storage. Office at Goode’s Transfer.
Phone 131. •
UNDERTAKERS—AMBULANCft."
WHEN YOU need an ambulance phone
Magill A Shepard. Day phone 148, night
phone 48.
FINANCIAL.
T. B DAVIS still lias the cheapest
rate of interest on residence loans in
Dent on. Room 110. Raley Bldg.
V El 'ERIN ARIANS.
DR. ROBT. T. DAY, Veterinarian
Phones, office 114. residence 562. 104tfc
DR. W. E. Bi iTTS. graduate veterina-
riar. Office Lipscomb’s Drug Store.
Phone 29. Residence phone 486. July
HAY - HAY - HU
OKLAHOMA PRAIRIE hay for sale
al th*,Red Ban). See A L. Miles~ 217c
GARDEN PL \NTS—FLORISTS.
YOU HAVE a chance to buy home
grown plants—cabbage, tomato, hot and
sweet pepper, egg plant. Also all kinds
of greenhouse and cut flowers. Boyd,
the Florist. Phone 573. 215c
rEEll AND HAt.
CHOPS, bran, corn, hay and other feed
<tuffs. Best stove and heater wood. Full
neasure, prompt delivery. Arkansaw
Mill. S Elm St. Phone 410.
RENTAL AGENTS.
A. R. McGINTlE, office with Duggan
Abstract C<x Phone 134. Rents houses
in North, East. South and West Den-
ton. Furnished rooms for rent
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—BUNDLE of clothe* from
front porch at 123 North Locust; mint
have blown away during storm; find-
er please return and receive reward.
Mrs. G J. Foster. If3tfc
Red Ckoss steer tickets.
Ftoder please return to J. W. Slmmofl.s
. Ct-Grip containing aTiaHas New s]
* comb and brush. Marked “A. L. B.’ on
Wkte. This office 214c
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT—May 1, No. 12 East Oak,
newly papered and renovated Mr*. J.
B Campb-ll, Lewisville. . 223c
PuR RE Nr- *-Ro(.uri house <>ri oak
Street, near Normal at a bargain.
Phone 588-J. tl«e
L . fl )ft RENT—6-room House all < ori-
v*nienees, good barn and lot. garden
too, C. H Davie, Phone 811. _2lfc
FOR RENT 9-rr.<-»m house, newly
papered and painted; two sleeping
porches, bath, two toilets, tiot and
I * eold water. Com* and see II. 21 S.
I ' Rim. Phon* R E Cobb. 330 212tfc
Foil >ALE or rent~3eslrabbr 6-roo;«
modern cottage. Mrs Wm. W Wright,
M Mounts Avenue, phon* 650. 213e
fbft RENT—6 room cottage on Pon-
der ave., *11 conveniences. Phone 157 or
. MS-w. 182tfo
Try this! _
bair stops coming out.
try a "Danderine
if you wish to immediately
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one strand at a time; this will
cleanse th* hair of dust, dirt or any ex-
cessive oil—in a few minutes you will
be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,,
fiuffv and abundant and possess an
incomparable softness, lustre and lux-
uriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
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 beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus-
trous hair and lots of it, if you will
spend a few cents for a small bottle of
store or toilet counter and try It as
directed.
tissue.
This announcement will interest many
vv(»niT ii ini), it io i vtxav mv
ent high-heel footwear is putting corns i
on practically every woman’s feet.
THOSE ON THE SICK LIST
Will Monschke of North Elm st. is ill
Joe Pitman has the mumps.
Paul Taylor has recovered from an
attack of acute indigestion.
The children of Rev. W L. Froehner,
northwest of Denton, are sick with
acute indigestion.
R. A. McCurdy, north of Denton, i-
sick.
Mrs. A M. Gravley is suffering from
erysipelas of the face.
Miss Gertrude Wear
an acute cold.
John Wright has la grippe.
Mrs. E. F. Herron is sick.
The little sen of Will Yerby is sick
B. F. Thompson is reported sick.
Miss Belle Hestand is sick
Norman Turner is sick with
grippe.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 213, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1918, newspaper, April 19, 1918; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229030/m1/3/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.