Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1910 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.
Extracted Text
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■
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s
STOP
FOR RENT.
JNO. B. SCHMITZ
•-
best
tn
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»
A
•or
J.
;hn of Sanger vis-
h-
1
81ScW4t
East
"'-■J
IF YOU WANT YOUR HORSE.
115c
Record and Chronicle.
livery barn.
)
A CTO MOBILE LINK.
>
that
1
See me nt once..
3tSc
I
FOR 1OLR HAIR.
BREEDERS OGLIN'* N.
43 c,
40-V
40c
kidney
Illa
♦r
CARDS
■tore-^the Rex-
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to
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3BK
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retat.
Hoga
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FOR SALE— 5-PAS8ENGKR AU-
tomebile in good condition. George
Sheridan. Denton, Texas. 217-..
GEORGE WELLS.
J. C. BROWNLOW
/? -
GROVER CAMPBELL. CLEANING
ana pressing. New phone 34. With
McQuigg.
FOR GOOD TENDER BEEF AND
-boic* poultry phone Well* A Baa»
Free delivery. Both obonea 9a Ttlr..
MRS. C. TAYLOR MAKES HAIR
•witches. 141 W. Highland St.. Old
phone 370. 222p
MOREMAN A LUSTER—RED
>arn. Ring 33 for feed of all kind*
Delivered.
R R. BATES. DENTON, TEXAS,
has Denton county tor the wonderful
Overland automobiles. Write or ask
for catalogue. Apr 85c dAw
DR. M. L. MARTIN, PRACTICE
limited to diabases of the eye, oar,
nose and throat. Office over Raley ■
drug store. 28 if
. We repair locks and sowing ma
chines, make keys to fit any lock.
MAGILL A SHEPARD. U
prit<-
Eg«»
8000,
740, J
-
f
1
r
t
t
!
1
[
FOUND- GENTLEMAN 8 WATCH
too. Apply 1*2 W. Oak, 4 to • p. m.
21«P
10-lb
•5c:
FREE—THE HI8TIRY OF THE
w* teles* telephone illustrated. How
the
the
■
VJ,-v„
E E MILLER
J. K MeK A.VY *
r.
FOR SALE—SECONDHAND BUG-
gy eheap. See me at once. OSCAR
HALL 205tfc
P. nftmrfnaiM in rraity?'..-’? jAin'iii 1
I
HOUSE.
C-
w.
I
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RENT—FRONT ROOM FOR
office in May Building Also bed-
rooms, furnished or un furnished. J.
W. SHAW. . - 206tfc
»L AND
U1WEH.
Jj
it
ANNOUNCEMENT a. -
(All announcements appearing in
bis column are subject to the action
t the democratic primary election).
Open (
. 4 .7.60-u9
7.*7-58 4.52 7.40
'■er Local Representative
F. F. Hill.
W C. DICKSON
WORTH S. RAY
1‘roduce.
BUTTER, per lb.. counyT 'whole-
sale 10 to 30c cash or trade; de-
livered to private residences ot
hotels and boarding houses at 3(
to 25c; creamery, per lb., 25 tc
30c.
EGGS, wholesale, Kftc cash. 17 He
trade; retail 20c, 2 dos. for 35c.
to tn* posnmm
1
BLACK LANGBHANS THE BEST
table-chickens. Eggs, |1 per setting.
MRS M. 8 STOUT. 20«ttc
-
— — — —— *. X w t
1 NY
.
WANTED - -GERMAN GIRL WHO
would like to take trip to Michigan
for tb« summer months to do general
housework. For further information
address A, this offee. Illtfc
DENTON TRANSFER CO.—SPE
clal rates to students. Calls an-
swered promptly at all hours. Bag-
gage of all kinds a specialty. “Always
on time." L. W. Land, prop. Both
3320
dr.;, work and bouaeho.a
Juvibs done Paone u»
. LESTER A BROWNLOW,
ne HO. Old Phone lit. tf
FOR SALE—MY
goods, one new piano
ARTHUR P. DUGGAN, Manager. South Side Square
DR. ADA KINCAID. OFFICE
work only. Office 45 West Highland
street. Old phone 285. ll*tfc
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LET WALTER YEAGLEY DO
our cleaning, pressing, dyeing and
repairing. Next door to R d C. Office
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW
lumber constantly and propose to
carry a first mass stock. Call on
us or phone for what you need.
B. McCULLAIh LUMBER CO.
FOR SALE—NUMBER ONE GOOD
work mule See Tom Rippy at onoe.
2oe tfc
POSITION
I
HELP WANTED.
FARM HAND WANTED—SINGLE
man preferred. T. E. Berry, San-
ger, Texas. 317p
__;__
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GOOD WORK MULES FOR SALE
*>a*h or time. Apply A. D. Turner
158tfc
NORTH. EAST. SOUTH. WES« —
are the parts of the city I have
aouses to rent tn. A. R McGIN‘TE.
Wiley Smith's office, next door to
Poetoffice.
RED 8. C. EGGS FROM HIGH
scoring birds. Yard matings 81 aad
83 per setting. Also a few young hen*
for sale. Call and see my tow’s
Mrs. G. B. Collins. 111 S. Elm <•-
new phon? 267. dl8*.wAp1<
---.--
ORDER OF ELECTION.
State of Texas, County of Den’cn,
City of Denton—Whereas, on the
24th day of January, 1910, at a
regular meet'ng of the City Coun-
cil of the City of Denton, Texas,
there was presented a petlUon in
writing, signed by not less than on?
hundred qualified, property-toxpvy-
ing voters, in the said City of Den-
ton, Texas, petltion'ng the City
Council of the said City of Denton,
for an election to determine whether
the udopUon of an Act, passed by
the Thirty-first Legislature of t*j
State of Texas, same being Chapter
14 of the General Laws of the 8i*»e
of Texas, passed lhe Thlrty-nrst' .^.nton, ana shall be governed by the
Called Sesrio-a aws of this state regulating genera)
_ .H.Knr... in. An J ---- *1*. ■ *
ANYBODY WANTING 8CAVEN-
«r work Joo* -all No. 307. either
,aone 2»itf
i, per hu- whole-
I per bu 90c
W« Are Making Lota of 1
Why Not Lot Ua Compile V
FOR SALE OR RENT. SUBJECT
to sale—One beautiful six-room cot-
lances; closs in See Jno. B. Schmitz.
2izc
Our furniture is all first class
and every piece is guaranteed.
Here is where ybu wifi be treated
courteously, honestly, justly and
fairly. Our furniture is not the
shoddy kind, but from the best
factories in the country, and at
prices much less than at any
other store. Young people will
do well to see our lines before
making their purchases else-
where. Our’stock is very large
and of latest designs.
J. W. FRALIN, Dentist. SOUTH
Me square. Deaton. Texas Middle
f block, upstairs.
COTTON CHOPPERS WANTED-
L. M. MILLER. 9 miles n rthwest
of Krum. >1«P
WHEN YOU WANT A JOT RIOE,
a country trip, a tourist party to Dal-
las. Ft. Worth, Ga’nesvllle. Call R.
R Batea and let him take you In that
wonderful Overland car. R*»e*
reasonable.
Residence, Old phone 137.
BARRED ROCKS, PURE STRAIN f
and a very desirable breed; eggs at annoyance
81 for setting of IS.Mra. A. J. Foots
We«t Oak street, new phone 381
314dApr.84wc
FOR BALE—NICE S-ROOM COT-
tage ia Went Denton, for particulars
apply to H. C. Stout. Krum Texas.
814e
FOUND—GOLD BAR-PIN, WITH
nae engraved on it. This ottice. •
309tCc
FOR BEST CHOPS, BRAN, COPN
meal, wood, call Arkansas Mill. New
phone 77.
MEXICAN CHILI AND TOMALES;
abort orders. Paul Rameris, Owulet
building. West Oak street
W. B BOTTS. VETERINARIAN—
Of the Southwestern Veterinar’
Collaga Dellas. Texas, now back at
the same old stand. Office at Brodk*--
T.
FOR RENT—6-ROOM
corner Sycamore and Avenue
1 1-3 ncre land; nice orchard.
T. Morris 197tfc
HOUSEHOLD^
_ three-burner
0*1 stove and washstand. Mrs. W. H.
uong. West Oak street 206tfc
rOR NAIaE—GOOD MILK COWS
apply A. D. Turner. f 82tfc
DUGGAN ABSTRACT CO!
Established for more than thirt^ years.
The only Modern, Complete Set of Abstraot Books in Denton county.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—11
none power Case engine; tender
and water tank, with 34-inch cylin-
der Case separator, complete with
self-feeder, welgner and wi^d stack-
er. Also one ten-horse power trac-
tion engine; 8 Wood mowers, one
rake, one six-foot and one seven-
toot Deering binders, one s tan darn
riding cultivator; one hog fence wire
stretcher; one Jersey bull; one Jer-
sey eow and five heifers. Bee 8. W.
Kanady at Seed Store
FOR SALE—A NEW UNITED
States cream separator, two hundred
pounds per hour; used less than one
month. Coot 845 and freight; will
sell for 335. Address Box G, Cr. clipped, bring them to Lee Murphy's
TRIPS MADE ANYWHERE IN
the United States. Reasonable rates
Walter Billingsley at Garage, both
phonon.
FOR SALE—53 ACRES RICH
sandy loam land, 5 miles from Dan-
ton; no improvements; ideal soil for
watermelons peanuts, sweet potato*^
and onions, at *25 per acre. Seo Jno
B Schmit*, postmaster »1t«
WANTED—Poultry and eggs
isrye quantitlee. See or phone G.
W ELBERT.
iHE SHERWIN-WILL 1 A MF
paints have been .ried hero for 30
years. Asa those who have used IL
We also carry pure lins< d oil. Will
appreciate the -rade of the public
generally. J. J. B. McCULLaR LUM-
BER CO.
is well acquain*.
, this office 2lip
kettle
cans 31.90: 5-lb.
bulk, per lb. 18c.
BACON, retail, dry salt extras, pe-
lb. 17c; smoked s'des, per lb.
18c; wrapped belliea. per lb. 39e
to 32c breakfast bacon, lb. 3* to3d
Hama wholesale 1* 1-8 to 18 8-4;
retail per lb. 18 to 22c.
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The Call of the Blood.
for purlflcation, finds voice In p’m-
ples, bolls, sallow complexion a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin.—an s’gna of
liver trouble. But Dr. King's New
Life Pills make rich red bleed; give
com-
25c at
Vegetables
‘RADISHES, per do*, bunches
retail per bunch 5c.
ONIONS, per do*/ bunches
retail per bunch Be.
LETTUCE, per do*, bunches
retail per bunch 5c.
GREENS, per lb.. 5c; retail !•<;, 3
lbs for 25c.
Poultry.
TURKEYS, per >b. 10 to 13c.
HENS, per lb. 10c.
BROILERS 1 to 1 1-a lbs., per ib.
20c.
FRYERS, per lb. 12 1-2 to 15.
BAKERS, per lb 10 to 18 l-2c.
OLD ROOSTERS, each 15c.
GUINEAS, per dos. *1.50.
DUCKS, per Jo*. 83.
Livestock.
HOGS, per pound, gross—Light 7 t-j
9c; heavies, 8 to 9 l-3c.
COWS, per lb. 3 3-4 to 3 l-2c.
or street
streets or
and their
for
the enforcement and collection
of such assessments, and t>
provide for the submission
thereof to the vote
property
AH you need remember NOW in buying
a ticket North oi
East h one little
word—“Katy.”
Aik “the agent”
for any informa-
tion desired about
fares, ett
FlR^r CLASS WALKS AT REA-
sonable price*. J. M. Gurley, n'rw
phi no 347- blue. 185t’c
\ V
f«r Commissioner Precinct No. 4;
J. B. SMIrH.
E. F. DAV18
J. M. GARY.
"»r Justice Peace Pr duct No. i.
WM. McCORMICK
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. «:
J. P. KIRKMAN.
ror Constable Precinct No
JOE A. YOUNG.
'or Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1- 1
nwinnsn nrwf T a mau jrri (v. 10 w
■ONIONS, per ib. wholesale 3e, rr
tall 5c.
|MKT
assessments, and
tor
to the vote of
the resident, property tax-
payers, who are qualified vo-
ters of such towns, cities an-1
villages, b« adopted er reject-
ed, by the resident property tex
payers of the said City of Den-
H ton who are qualified voters
of the said City of Dei
Said *
make a railway journey pleasant.
and more comfortable than you have
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WANTED — WOMAN
housework. E. J. WITT.
WANTED—TO BUY GOOD TfPE-
z writer, L. C. Smith preferred. Dm-
ton Woven Wire Fence So tOl’fe
TO DO
107tf?
or Tax Collector
B. C. COFFEY
SAM HAWKINS
C. L. M. CROWDER
H. V HENNEN.
O I. HAMILTON
1 ’<•’ County Clerk:
OSCAR T. BUTTON
M. P. KELLY.
WALLER L BUSTER
pr County lYeaaurer
D M. REEVE
- ur District Clerk
W. E. DURBIN
-er Sheriff:
W. C. ORR.
For Coommlaaioner Precinct No. 2
JOHN W. STUART.
<or Commissioner Precinct No. 3
8 T COLEMAN
JACK CHRISTAL
' 'J '
IRISH POTATOES,
sale 80c; retail
per peck, 25c.
CANE SEED, per bu. |L20 to 31.59
GERMAN MILLET SEED, per bu
sack lots, 81.*0; leas, per bu. *1.*5
Fl,OUR.-per 100 lbs., first and see
ond grade wholesale. 83.05 t?
33.30; retail 10c higher 100 ib%
HARD WHEAT FLOUR, per 100
82.95 to 83.05.
GRAHAM FLOUR, uer 100 lbs . re-
tail 33.50; 12 1-3 lb. sacks 50c
CORN MEAL. 35-lb. sac* wholeaah
*5c; retail 70 to 75c Half sack*
wholesale 33c; retail 40e.
LARD, country, wholesale, per lb
15c; kettle rendered,
buckets
aearly ..<» possible, in compliant*
with tue law, with reference to regu-
lar city elections In said City of
*.*v0;
. t under
Monday's close and closed 25c to 50c
lower for the day; tope *8.
MAHKET QUO1ATION8.
Feedstuffs.
CORN, in the ear, wholesale per bu
75-80c; retail 85c to 90c.
shelled, per bu. wholesale, 7* to
78c; retail 83 to 90c.
COTTON SEED MEAL, retail pdr
ton. 832 at car; 81.55 to 3170
per 100 lbs.
COTTON SEED HULLS, per ton at
car 811-00; 812 at barn. *5 to 75e
per 100 lbs.
CORN CHOPS, per 100 lbs., whole
sale 81.50; retail 5 to 10c per
100 lbs. higher. *
CHICKEN FEED, per 100
wholesale 8140 to 81.45;
18c higher.
BRAN, per 100 lbs, wholesale |1 40,
retail 5 to 15c blghqr- *
SHUCKS, loose, per load. 50c to 81
PRAIRIE HAY,' per ton wholesah
814 to 814 50; retail per bale 5Sc
to *0c; per ton 815 to 815 50.
NEWS FROM GARZA.
GARZA, April .19.—Mra. Susaa
McCarroll of Baylor county is visit-
ing her granddaughters, Mesdames J.
A. Holloway and John Belk.
J. E. Park was tn Denton.
Gordon Estell returned to Denton.
Misses Allie Hennen and Lucy
Whitmore went to Fort Worth to at-
tend commencement at the Polytech-
nic college.
Misses Ada and Nell Kincaid o'
Denton visited Miss Jessie Hickman.
. The school glee club concert SStur-
dly evening was well attended.
The school closed Friday. There
has been exceptionally good work
done all through this school year.
There was no preaching at ths
Baptist ebureb Sunday on account of
the Illness of the pastor.
M'as Gertrude Coleman has return
ed home after visiting Mr. and Mn
J. E. Park.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Calvert were
in Dallas.
Katy Limited with ha companies
The Katy Flyer
gives the Katy two fast trains daily with
through chair cars and sleepers to
BOO,
548.
_ f - Vi?Z >,
DENTON, April 20.—Today’s quo.
tations:
Liverpool— *" Open Close Ye«t.
xay-June . , . 7.60-u9 #.*2 7.4«
July-August .
Spots 7.87; sales 8000.
New York— Open Close Yest
.14.73 14.75-7 14.77-8
.14.41-44 14.48-5 14.48-9
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Here Are Facte We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.
Marvelous as it may seen, Rexali
93” Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. Of
course it is understood tha- In none
of these cases were the hair roots
dead, nor had the scalp, token on a
glazed, shiny appearance.
When the roots of the nalr are
entirely dead and the pores of the
scalp are glazed over, we do not be-1
Ueve that anything can restore hair
growth.
When Rexali Hair Tonic will
do as aoove stated, K Is not strange
that we have such great faith In it
and that we claim it will prevent
baldness when used in time. It acts
scientifically destroying the germs
w ich are usually rsspanBible tor
baldness. It penetrates to the roots
of the hair, stimulating and nourish-
ing them. It Is a most pleasant toi-
let necessity. Is delicately perfumed (
and will not gum nor permanently
stain the hair. J
We want you to get a -bottle of
Kexal] "93’’ Ha.r Tonic and it
as d'rected. If it does not relieve
scalp irritation, remove dandruff,
prevent falling hair and promote an
increased growth at hair and tn ev-
every way give entire satisfaction, aim
ply come back and ten us and With-
out question or formally we will
hand back to you every penny you
paid us for it.
We .end our endorsement to Rex-
ali ”93** Hglr Tonic and sell it on
this guarantee, because we believe It
ia tbe best hair tonic ever discovered.
It comes in two sizes, prices 50
cents and 81- Remember you ean
obtain it only at oul
al! Store. O. M. Ci
There M no limit
ir<^taBe**’lt ”
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DOING THEIB DUTY.
• • ------H
Scores of Denton Readers Are Learn-
ing (he Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter tbe blood is the kidney’s
duty.
When they fail to do thia tbe kid-
ney* are sick.
Backache and many
follow;
Urinary troub.ee, diabetes.
Doaa's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Denton people endorse our claim
E. P. Pickrell, of Denton, Texas.
says: *‘My back aid kidneys bothered
me for several years. It seemed that
every time I eaught cold it settlel
In my back and the pains became so
severe that I could not rest well
The kidney secretions were also too
frequent in passage aid caused me
. Hear'ng of Doan’s Kid-.
ney Pills, I procured a box from J.*
F. Raley & Co.'s drug store and they
1 promptly restore', my kidneys to a
normal condition and removed the
pains in my back. I consider Doan's
Kidney Pill* to be the finest remedy
of its kind on tbe market today.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 5(L
cents Foster-M'lbur-) Co , Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uni-
ted Statee.
Remember the ua ne--Doai*s—
and take no other. . 4
Marble Company's office on
Hickory street.
In Ward No. 2—in tbe B. F. Pas-
chall building, on the east side of
the public square.
In Ward No. 3—At the City Hall
on West Oak street.
In Ward No. 4—In the Donahpwer
block, on the southwest corner of
the public square. \
And the following-named persons
ire hereby appointed presiding off
cere of said election:
n Ward No. 1—8. A. Buahey.
to Ward No. 2—B. F. Paschall.
In Ward N *—W. W. Baxter,
in Ward No, 4—J. M. Barrett.
S-id e.ection shall be held
possible.
BASEBALL RESULTS. ,
Texas League—Fort Worth 1,
Galveston 3; Houston 11, Oklahoma
City 3; Shreveport •, San Antonio 2;
fourth game not scheduled.
National League—All games post-
poned on account of rain.
American League—Boston 5-5,
Washington 4-4; Cleveland 2, Chi-
cago 1; Ph'ladeiphia, rain; Detroit
rain.
Southern League—Nashville 3;
Atlanta 2; Chattanooga 3, Memphis
3 (12 innings); Montgomery a, Ne*
Orleans 3; Birmingham 3, Mobile 3.
NEWS FROM • R.i. .-1E MOUND
PRAIRIE ...OUND, April 18—
W« are having some fine weather.
Tbe farmers are all busy planting
cotton. Wheat, oatg and corn are
looking fine.
Jack Bround of aear Hawk School
Honee was the guest of hla'brother,
Ranch , Bround.
Tom Hampton and wife went to
Denton.
Mr?. Potts and son went to Den- ..
ton.
his
______________________________.□
election for at least thirty days pr’. w
to tbe date of said election, by
lishing !n one or more new
published in the City of
Texas, at least once a wwek to
days prior to date of said
and by causing a notice of as
tlon to be posted up at the
ignated for hoRTng said <
least thirty days prior to t
said election.
Now, therefore, I. Ed F. I
Mayor of the City of Deaton. T
in, pursuance of the foregoing
Uon order, and by virtue of th'
thority vested in me, by law, 1
hereby issue thia my prOclam
and give notice, that an <
be held on the 7th day oi
In each of the war's of t
of Denton, in compllanct
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i are sent, and where
inventor. Just a few
R L. MeCoy. breeder of
winning White Wyandotte*,
for sal* at 81.50 and 82.00 for eel
ting of 15. Route 1. Roanoke, Tex
aa. dAwti
FOR RENi—THREE FINE OF-
riee rooms la nahower block. Ia-
eulr* at Exchange National bank.
81tfc
first Legislature, Page 408. Second
Called Session, shall have printed on
their ballote in the words:
“For the adoption of Chapter
14, Second Called Session of the
Thirty-first Legislature of th->
State of Texas, authorising cit-
ies and towns to construct street
improvements.”
And those opposed shall have
printed upon their ballots the words:
“Against the adoption of
Chapter 14, Second Called Ses-
sion of th* Thirty-first Leglslv
ture of the State of Texas, au-
thorising Cities and Town* to
construct street improvements’’
LOST—PLAIN GOLD BRACELET
with secret lock; lost between J. B.
Lodge's residence and railroad *ta-
tton. Return to J. B. Hodge’s res-
idence for reward. 212tf
LIlTLt NfWS
. — The public school will dismiss ■
Wednesday until Monday.
Rev. Mayall of Arkansia preached
at the Missionary Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Walker of Oklahoma is vis-
iting Mrs. Grubbs. |
Mr. and Mrs. Shackle of Wauri-
ka, Ok., are v'stlnig her - parents,
ur. aiuj Mrs. Bowers.
Miss Jennie Bowers of the Denton
Normal spent a few days with her
parents. Ju,
Misses Ella and Willie Wrotan of
Denton are guests of Mrs. Worth S.
Kay.
. -as Nora Echols visited in Gaines- i
rille.
J. E. Henderson transacted bust-1
ness in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach have moved
to Sanger.
Crop prospects are the
years.
J. W. Koons transacted business in
Cleburne.
Miss Ethel Gentle entertained the
J. U. G.’s Monday n’ght. Refresh-
ments were served and a delightful
time was reported.
NEWS FROF PRAIRIE CHAPEL.
PRAIRIE CHAPE., April 18--
, Farmers are very busy planting cot-
ton and some are rep»antng corn
that was destroyed by the hail.
Wheat and oats are looking well.
Sunday school at Wesley seems to
have revived with the coming of
spring.
We had two very interesting ser-
mons and a class meeting at Wesley
Chapel Sunday.
Miss Bessie Vaughn of Sanger vis-
ited Miss Lenisa vSaignn Sunday.
Mrs. Sullivan Crawford of Sanger
is v'siting J. F. McReynolds.
Mrs. Alice Spratt and her sister
Mrs. Crawford, went to Denton.
M>ss Lou Keene of Aubrey visited
her slater Mn. Marshall McReynolds.
Mr. and Mn. Inles Holloway of
Mingo attended church at Wesley
Sunday and visited J- C. Holloway.
-.ill Owens of Tioga v»sted here.
Miss Bertha Blakely haB closed her
school at Kelso and ts v’siting in the
Prairie Chapel community.
•in. A. E. King has returned fro”1
xyan. Okla., where she has been
with her daughter for some time.
Legislature, Second <
same be ng an Act, to authorize in-
corporated towns, cities and vil-
lages in the State of Texas, lu con-
struct permanent street uaprove-
ments anj assess part ol the cost port the proposition to idopt Chap-
M18CELLANEOU8.
—
IF THE MAN WHO TOOK MY
ne* Wil) call. 1 will give him a good
fU* to keep the hoe sharp. D. D.
SCRUGGS.
WE HANDLE LUMBER AND
*. 'tiding material in general We
>pe by fair dealing to receive your
trade J. J. B McCULLAR LUMBER
CO, 318c
R R TURNER. 35 WEST OAK
Karsens and buggy top work
•bo* repairing a specialty. 8-7-8
J. W. SKILES. INVERT AND
Feed barn. Nice single or doub'e
'■ig** New ubone 11; okt 84
—
LEE MURPHY, NICE SINGLE
>r double rigs. Trips made over the
ounty. Horse* and buggies token
'are of by the month. Both phones
151. <
clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine
plexton, health. Try them.
J. F. Raley A Co.
BARRED ROCK EGGS, (CHICK-
en* not penned) 75c for IS. Mrs. Al-
lie Wright, phone 805, new. 230dp
__________' _____________________£
Comet Y’isitde to Naked Eye.
Halley’s eomet ban been sighted
by the Paris Observatory and visible
j the iscked eye at Willemstad and
in Newfoundland.
i wo Killed in Freight Wreck.
J. O. Mono, engineer, end L. F.
Brady, fireman, were ,nstantly kill-
ed when a T. & P. freight train left
the track near Ranger.
Says Hyde Predicted Death.
Bryan Visita Taft.
W. J. Bryan spent more than an
hour with President *aft Tuesday at
washington. He also called on
Speaker Cannon ana lunched with
leading democrats.
In the Hyde murder trial at Kan-
san City, a nurse testified that Dr.
Hyde told her Col. Swope would
never return to Kansaa City, when
the patient was improving.
Rate Reduction Case Continues.
The cotton rate reduction case at
Austin is in the hands of the rallrpad
commission, after the closing of the
arguments by th4 railroad attorneys
and th£ proponents of tbe reduction.
Repu..,ican Boss Defeated.
News of the defeat by *,000 votes
of G. W. Aldridge, republican boss of
Rochester, N. Y., by J. S. Havens, <
democrat, running on the platform
of tariff for revenue only, was re-
ceived by democrats in Washington
wim rejoicing.
Drexel-Gould Wedding.
Miss Marjorie Gould, eldest daugh
ter of Geo. J. Gould and one of the
richest and most attractive girls in
America, Tuesday was married to
Anthon yJ. Drexel, Jr., of Pholadel-
pnia, a wealthy young American. The
wedding present* were estimated to
be worth 82,090,000.
Insurgents to Control.
With the approaching retirement
from public life of Senators Aldrich
and Hale, it now seems certain that
the insurgents wnl control Congress
and that'the old machine faces de-
feat. Aldrich and Hale hold great
power, and their retirement means
a great weakening to the republican
powers.
Fake Bidding Cause of Prices.
.according to testimony brought
out in the meat investigation in Mis-
souri, the recent high price of meat
was due partly to fictitious bidding
for cattle by buyers for the Armour
and Swift and -.orris interests and
the National Packing company, which
they control. This was really no com-
petition, but was resorted to in or-
der to mislead the public.
Brokers Before Grand J«7-
A Federal grand jury is investigat-
ing the alleged Illegal agreement be-
tween F. B. Hayne anu W. P, Brown.
Cotton br< kers of New York. By this
agreement 150,000 bales of cotton
were to be delivered at fixed prices
and under certain conditions. The
cause of the investigation. Presi-
dent Parker of the American Cotton
Manufacturers' association says the
government's action is unfair and
mat Southern mills do not wish to
see a reduction in the price of cotton.
Representative Burleson, author ■>!
tbe investigation into the gambling
features of the cotton exchanges, is
not favorably impressed with the
government's action in the Hayne-
Brown case. He says that tbe Wail
Street brokers can sell cotton down
to their heart's content. ,ut when
t-ey attempt to sell it up the admin-
istration interferes, and that this
smacks of sectionalism.
elect ons. And only qualified voU rt
who are property tax-payers of said
City of Denton shall be allowed to
vote, ana all voters desiring to sup-
nnrt tliA nHuiMUtlAn tn i/innt |
thereof against the owners of proper- ter 14 of the General Laws of th*
ty abutting upon si ■ h Improvements, State of Texas passed by the Thk'y-
and their property, -nd against ths
owners of railroads or street rail-
roads occupying streets or highways
improved and their property, and in
prov de for the submission hereof to
a vote of the resident, property-tax-
payers. who are qualified voters of
such towns, cities and villages.
Therefore, be it resolved, by tbe
City Council of the City of Dentcr,
Texas:
That It is hereby ordered by the
C ty Council of the said City of Dan-
ton that an -election be held on the
7th day of May, 1910, said day be-
ing the first Saturday in said month.
At which election the following prop-
osition shall be submitted:
Shall Chapter 14 of the Gen-
eral Laws of the State of Tex-
as, passed by the Thirty-first
Legislature, at its second call-
ed seas on, providing. An Act
to authorize incorporated towns.*
cities and villages in the Btat-i
of Texas to construct permanent
street improvements end assess
part of tbe cost thereof against
the owners of property abutting
upon such improvements an J
their property, and against th-?
owners of railroads
railroads, occupying
highways Improved
Property, ana to provide
May . . .
Spots 15.15; salea600.
New Orleans spots 14 9-1*; sales
740.
Galveston spots 14.2; sales 543.
Lor e] MiacellaneouN—
The market shows little change
in tbe past week. Eggs ar» higher,
due to the cold weather, and 1* l-2e
cash to 17 l-2c trade is being paid
This is likely to drop, however, aa
soon as the weather moderates and
the hens begin laying again,
are somewhat lower in price.
Fort Worth Livestock—
Tuesday’s receipts—Cattle 3,0o0;
calves 200.
Beef Sheers -About 25 carload;)
offered; market active and steady;
gras sera 36.10; meal- ano hull-fed
stuff 86.75.
Stockers and Feeders—Receipts
heaviest of year; market active and
steady; top 85.18.
Butcher Stock—uood demand fot
good cows at steady prices; best
wrought 34.75. Bulls unchanged.
Calves—Receipts ' light; market
unchanged.
Hogs— Rece'pts about
maraet opened *6c to 35c
A copy of this order signed by ths
Mayor of tbe said City of Denton
shall serve as a proper notice of
said election, and the Mayor is di-
rected end instructed t® ,8#ue
proclamation and give notice of said
A Limited Train
of unlimited comforts
netting the pace for trains in the South-
west— an ''extra Jare” train without
the extra fare, is
The Katy Limited
to St Louu and Kansas Gty
It is brilliantly lighted from pilot to
obaervation end, and hat ail the essential
comforts and many "extras” that go to
make a railway journey pleasant.
Chair Car*—brighter, more attractive
a ‘
seen before.
Sleeper* that are just a little finer than
any previously built—bigger ladies* toilet
rooms—dental lavatories—sliding win-
dow screen*—electric fan*—eiectne berth
lights—observation car.
The 1
train ,
County Judge:
LEE ZUMWAL1'
3 H HOSKINS
-or County Attorney
CHARLES MAYS
'or Tax Assessor
Site e
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1910, newspaper, April 20, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229460/m1/3/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.