Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
INCUBATORS
»*s
AN ORD
r
Either Phone
Lots of New Goods
AT DENTON THEATERS Mother 01 Denton Woman Died
II GROUP.
JULIAN SCRUGGS.
I.
Effie
4
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
Several
added
Hf
WHEN BETTER CARS
DRY
SHOES
DREAMLAND
R
PRINCESS
TODAY and TONIGHT
J3D.
An
TODAY
■
f
Special Music.
Let us have all your orders
for these.
Our Servfce
■y
WARNING.
- J,
A
■
Give us a trial.
I HI
’...
-
M
31
-■F’?
MMI
Haircuts
That you are pleased with
People expect simple, honest statements
from Dodge Brothers dealers.
The facts about the car end the men who
build it are impressive enough to need no
embellishment.
“A$k the mao who has a Dodge Bros. car.
2
9
7
N
E
W
We are selling the very best
in Fruits on • the markets
such as
Delicious Apples,
Winesap Apples,
Jonathan Apples, z
Rome Beauty Apples,
Florida Oranges,
Navel Oranges,
Best Quality Lemons
and Bananas.
are not excelled
anywhere.
FIFTEEN STUDENTS
TAKE INSTITUTION AL
MANAGEMENT AT C. I. A.
We also have nearly any kind of field
seed used at this time of the year.
A PENNY SHOE
CLEANING DEVICE
Arriving from the Eastern Markets.
New things for Spring.
vCome in, we ll be glad to show you.
WRITE for Special let-
ter showing cut of this
wonderful machine.
Call at
Fritz Garage
for demonstration.
Denton Dairy Company
PURE JERSEY MILK AND CREAM
from tuberculin tested cows.
W. E. HODGES,
Manager.
u
N
I
and
Our Groceries
We have them—the strong healthy
kind that yon want to plant.
PRESIDENT BRALLEY
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR 0.1. A. BANQUET
. In LAX FOS the Cm-
c«r« is improved by the addition of certain
harmless chemicata which increase the effi-
ciency of the Caacara, making it better than
ordinary Caacara. LAX-FOS is pleasant to take
and does not gripe nor disturb the atomach.
Adapted to children as well aa adults. Just try
one bottle for constipation. Price 50 cents.
Sam B. Rayzor,
Dealer.
and enjoy-
her again
among a
1 comedy
Wilson & McCrary
West Oak Street
POULTRY
NETTING
1 - ■ 1
FRID/XY—Ethel Clayton and 1
There i& lots of lagrlppe and pneumo-
nia over the country at the present and
one had best be very careful. An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
W’e have the medicine to ston that cold
before it gets dangerous. Come in to-
day and get it. *
I
a
West Side Barber Shop
JOE H. BLANKS
,“\Ve Want Your Whiskers. ”
Shaves
The kind that leaves a pleasant feeling
a
GIRO SEEDS
All varieties in afty Quantity you want.
____*
W.J.M’CRAY
A
Denton’s Oldest Jeweler
South Side Square
SDAY—Mary Pickford’s husband,
*ably assisted by Marguerite Courtot, in the
L W. LEVERETT & CO.
oth Phone* W. Northeast Corner Sq.
TAUAFERRO BROS.
Both Telephones
nW—MOMMIMMMH—B
uJagoe Abstract Co.
Established 1874. Denton. Texas.
. Wolf
_.. ..Qrahms
Brahms
Brahms
proposal for presentation to the regular
"-J Friday afternoon,
and it is hoped to get the matter under
way at 01 — —
to begin
E. L. VANNOY
JEWELER
West Side Square.
A Metro Masterpiece of Supreme Power
In Five Great acts.
Price 5 and 10c.
TOOLS
__-r——q__________
~ JOHHErSMR./j
- — -
UiHlGrtdkcr and Fw
EVERS
HARDWARE COMPANY
(Nationally Advertised Goods)
w
GARDEN TOOLS
See us about that new hoe, rake,
spade .spading fort, push plow or any-
thing else for working the garden.
Second ei
Triumph st
Announcement
'■ ■
The members of the committee ap-
pointed by the County Medical society
to secure data for a City-County hos-
pital have.taken no action as yet. Dr.
M, L. Martin of Denton, chairman of the
committee, is writing the other mem-
bers, Dr. T. M. Harris of Pilot Poitn
and Dr.- D. F. Kirkpatrick of Lewisville,
asking them to suggest a date when it
would be ronvenien- with them for a
meeting. Plans will be made at the
meeting for conducting the investigation
preparatory to reporting back to the
Medical society.
You have been reading about Baby
Beef and Baby Beef clubs and you can
now buy some of this naby beef at the
City Grocery and Sanitary Meat Mar-
ket Try a stalk and see it you ever
«t< anything of the kind before.
ARE BUILT, BUICK
| WILL BUILD THEM.
Shampoos
The kind you are looking for can be
had at the
■
LONE STAR BEGINS
GAS LINE SURVEY
TO OKLAHOMA FIELD
Word from Fort Worth is that sur-
vey of a pipe hne from Petrolia to lhe
Oklahoma ga§ field, which is regarded
as the next gas supply for North Texas
towns inducing Denton, has been be-
gun. Survey of the line does not mean,
it is stated hy President Gage of the
Lone Star company, that any dellnite
steps will be taken at this time toward
its construction, but is merely to sur-
vey the right of way for future use.
An application of the company for
the right to obtain gas leases on 9,600
acres in the Oklahoma field is on file
with the L'iteriar department at Wash-
ington, but jnquabfleu endoiTcmen’ of
the application has dot ye: been given
by the interested town officials ar^J it
has not been acted upon.
Winter Brings Colds to Children.
A child rarely goes through the whole
winter without a cold, and every moth-
er should have a reliable remedy handy
Fever, sore threat, tight chest and
croupy coughs are sure symptoms. A
dose of Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey will
loosen the phlegm, relieve the congest-
ed lungs and stop the cough. The anti-
septic pine balsams heal and soothe.
For croup, whooping cough and chronic
bronchial troubles try Dr. Bell’s Pine
Tar Honey. At all druggists, 25c. (Adv.)
No Action Taken by Hospital
Committee; to Meet Early Date
J
id
to transcribe Volume A of the District
Court minutes, and was allowed $40
for the work. Three' School district
elections were canvassed Wednesday,
all voting special taxes. At Salt Branch
the vote was unanimous for a tax not
to exceed tOc. No. 34 voted 34 to 17 for
increasing the tax to 35c. No. 27 voted
11 to 4 to increase the tax to 50c. No. 73
voted 8 to 2 for a tax not to exceed 50c.
An election was ordered for March 12
in District No. 12 to vote on increasing
the school tax from 10c to 25c.
O npetion of A. H. Teasley the court
ordered a change in the Denton-Grape-
vine road at a point three miles south-
east of Denton to make the road follow
the survey lines. The change was pra-
lested by a petition from J. W. Stuart
and others. ' •
The monthly reports of County Clerk
Roy Mays, Justice J. G. Boyd of Pre-
cinct No. 1, Justice E. J. Farrington of
No. 3 (final account); R. H. Clark of No.
6 and J. T. Mohon of No. 7 were ap-
proved.
di
HIS FRIEND A TRAITOR
How? You will learn by seeing
JULIUS STEGER
Peer of Picture Players
-IN-
“THE STOLEN TRIUMPH”
The price of the Touring Car or
Roadster complete is $785 (f. o. b. De-
troit.)
JOHN T. MOOREI, Local Dealer
SEAGLE’S PROGRAM OF
GERMAN, ENGLISH AND
FRENCH COMPOSITIONS
the way of Best Quality Groceries and
good service. Try us for February.
COMMISSIONERS TO
ADJOURN; APPOINTING
ELECTION OFFICERS
/
The Commissioners’ court expected
Wednesday morning to compelte the
-work of the term during the afternoon
and adjourn. Shorely before noon the
coutr began appointing election officers
for the next two years. The appoint-
ment of road overseers probably will be
carried over to fhe next term.
Commissioner Scott Ready was Tues-
day elected chairman in the absence of
Judge Bottorff, who tvent to Dallas for
treatment.
We wish to state that we have installed
the latest machinery for making and re-
pairing shoes, and have Mr. J. W. McFall
and son in charge of that department,
ajjd will say that -Mr. McFall has been
repairing and making shoes for twenty
seven years, and perfectly capable of
doing any work intrusted to him.
To encourage you to give us a trial we
will half sole shoes for a few days for
$1.00, using the best leather obtainable.
Call us now and we will send an(hget
them as the price of leather is advancing.
Oscar Beagle, famous American bari-
tone who is to sing at the College of
Industrial Arts Saturday evening, Feb.
17, will give a program of French, Ger-
man and English compositjons, accord-
ing to copies of-the program furnished
A- O. Pfaff, director of the Denton Cho-
ral Society, under whose auspices the
singer will appear.
This will be Seagl
ment in pen ton, and
among Denton people. Tis last appear-
ance—in 1916 at the C. I. A.—was a
flawless success, the richness, strength
ning the spontaneous approval of more
to be placedjn railway,
subway and elevated
stations, lobbies of office
buildings, cigar stores
and drug stores through-
out Greater New York
and in all large cities.
Cobblers and Tennessee
potatoes now on hand.
I
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers’ Gin Company is hereby called
for Saturday. Feb 11, at 1 o'clock p. m.
at ^Ninty court room fur the pur-
pose of making final arangem^n’s for
the sale of fhe property.
T M. TEASLEY, Director.
THURSDAY—Mary Pickford’s husband, Owen
\ Moore,^ably assisted by Marguerite Courtot, in the
latest Paramount,
• JL A M > A
If you kissed a masked girl in the dark, ai
ed it, how would you go about finding*
when she eluded you and slipped back
whole bevy of dancers. See this delightful
drama.
-r
Mew Spring Colors
in China Silk, Crepe de Chine, GeorgettexCrepes
and Messaline.
Sport Material in newest plaids and stripes.
%
Barns Cash Store
West Side Square New Phone 66
DS
sh and whirls and rush of the sea, a wonder-
ath taking ship wreck, all go to make up a
story of primitive life.
ig February 22, Washington’s Birthday-
Little MARY PICKFORD
$a’s sweetheart—and yours—in her latest
art craft offering
the Clan”
In addition to the courses in foods
and cookery offered by the Cpilege of
Industrial Arts for the homfe, the high
school, and the college during the cur-
rent session of the College, a grtod,
strong course is being given in the In-
stitutional Management, which includes
the organization and the management of
the physical property of institutions,
the equipping and lhe furnishing of in-
stitutions, the prescribing of menus, and
the preparation and serving of foods in
colleges and dormitories and in other
institutions, not including the home.
The following fifteen young women are
taking the course this year: Effie
Brown, Nannie Howell, Esther Logan,
John Lucy Manning, ulice Murray, Rosa
Spearman, Nellie von' Blucher, Charles
Aldredge, Gladys Helm, Frances Kline,
Aline Lynch, Connie McFarland, Mrs.
C. R. Nichol, Hazel Trawick, Leone
Winn.
The institutional work has been di-
rected by tho Dietitian at the dormi-
tories and by Miss Edith M. Gordon, a
member of the College faculty. Miss
Gordon, together with the fifteen young
women mentioned above, will visit Dal-
las Monday for the purpose of making
a personal inspection of the following
institutions: Stanard-Tilton Milling
Company, the Stone Bakery and the
Adolphus hotel.
Teh College of Industrial Arts is the
only educational institution in Texas
which prepared dietitians for service
in institutions. The College has recent-
ly furnished dietitians to the Texas Wo-
man’s College at Fort Worth and to the
Girls' Training School at Gainesville,
both positions paying good salaries.
. PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED.
Dr. King’s New Discovery is a sooth-
ing, healing remedy for coughs and
colds that has stood the test of nearly
fifty years. For that cough that strains
the throat and saps the vitality try Dr.
King’s New Discovery. >The soothing
pine balsams and mild laxative ingrrtii-
ents soon drive the cold from the sys-
tem.- Have a bottle on hand for winter
colds, croup, grippe and bronchial af-
fections. At-your druggists, 50c. (Adv.)
COUNTY CLERK SETS
NEW RECORD FOR FEES
■ V' :
L. H. DAVIS,
•71 Broadway
2007 Empire Bldfl.
NEW YORK QTY.
A
T. C. SAMPLE
GROCERIES.
Phones 342. No. 41 West Hickory
.....
—
*
We Can Save You Money
<•1
: * .J
And can give you the best to be had in
- — - •*- ~ • - —J
OUR LONG DISTANCE BUSINESS
IS GROWING DAILY.
’f we are pleasing others we can certainly please you
Won’t you let us try?
PEOPLE’S HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Arrangements are in progress for
the banquet to be giv<m Friday evening
by the College of Industrial Arts to the
Young Men’s Business League of Den-
ton. announcement from the college
stated Wednesday. The members of
the Junior and Senior classes of the
College, the College orchestra and a
group of the members of the College
chorus will assist President and Mrs.
Bralley and the teachers residing in the
dormitory in receiving the members of
the League in the large reception room
of Brackenridge Hall. All members of
the Young Men’s Business League are
urged by the college to arrive at Brack-
enridge Hall by not later than 730 p.
m.. at which time the reception com-
mittee mentioned above will take pleas-
ure In showing the membem of the
League through the new fformitory.
The affair is to be wholly informal,
and everybody is to be made to feel
The banquet will he served in the
rge dining room, beginning promptly
t 8 o’clock. There will be very little
___:________i: „ \ Ta
few words of welcome by President
Bralley and a response hy J. J.
McCook of the Y. M. B. L. The College
Miss Alma Ault, will furnish music for
Playing against what is accredited to
he the fastest basketball team in the
state, with possibly two exceptions, A.
<£ M. and Rice, the Normal College bas-
ketball quint went down to defeat Mon-
day afternoon in two games, the first
by a fairly close score and ihc latter
by one more lopsided. The Denb n fnam
w’asz put to disadvantage by the fact
that the game wras played on a small
indoor court, whereas the locals have
done All their playing on terra firma
this season. This did not account for
the full difference in the results, as it
was admitted by Denton parties Hat
the Baptists outclassed the Teachers.
Crittenton and Fullingim. Mrwards.
Gettys, the 6 foot, 6 inch center, for
the Baptists played a game well in
keeping with their past performances
and of such a class that they would add
strength to any team in the sta’e. Shan-
kles and Bonner were the stars on the
part of the Denton bask°teers. The
first game ended 39 to 17 for Decatur
and thprsecond, went the same way, but
58 to 17 was the count.
Line ups:
Decatur Baptists—Fullingim and Crit-
tenton, forwards; Gettys, center; Funk
and Brister, guards.
Denton Normal—Adair and Gilliland,
forwards; Bonner, center; Young and
Shankles, guards.
Decatur used the same lineup in the
second game and Johnson went in for
Adair In the second and at the half
Adair relieved Gilliland. Meador Believ-
ed Young at guard in the latter half
of the second game.
Whenever Yon Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININ E
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
vutiiirui. * * ii unoi r.
District Clerk Durbin was authorized^ Lamento Provencale
’'•**-* (]|ajr de ixine------------..........
Chanson de la Puce
La Papillon
Carnival
III GROUP.
Wenn du, mein Liebster...
Nachtigall
Standcher —
Meine Liebe ist grun
IV GROUP.
After Sorrow’s Night Holden Huff
A Memory Fairchild
May Night (written for and dedi-
cated to Seagle by) Hagerman
Unforeseen -Cyril Scott
Bird of the Wilderness Horsman
Sloan’s Liniment For Stiff Joints.
Rheumatic pains and aches get into
the joints and muscles, making evenr
movement torture. Relieve your suf-
fering with Sloan's Liniment; it quickly
penetrates without rubbing, and soothes
and warms your sore muscles. The
congested blood is stimuated to action;
a single application will drive out the
pain. Sloan’s Liniment is clean, con-
venient and quickly effective, it does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
Get a bottle today at your druggists’.
25c. (Advertisement.)
SHERIFF'S OFFiffiDID
NOT REACH MAXIMUM
County Clerk Roy Mays filed his an-
nual fee bill report Tuesday afternoon
for the fiscal year ending November 'JO
1916, and -showing a new high record
for the office for excess fees. The ex-
cess fees from the office for the twelve
months amounted to 81.898.01, and for
which he made a check ’o the county
at the time he filed the report. The total
- , .. 1 . receipts of the office amounted to 87.-
Games to Decatur Monday
all excess, which amounted to $632.66
fhe past year. He was also allowed $2.-
370 for deputy and assistant, hire and
this made his portion of the fees from
the office $5,402.66.
The items on the daily fee book to-
taled $6,559.63 and includes fees from
filings of all instruments, marriage li-
censes, automobile registrations, etc.
The court costs collected were $564.01
and were—civil, $42.90. probate $314 65,
criminal $206.46. There are $169.69. less
10 per cent for collection delinquent nn
court costs, leaving $177.03 due the
county from such delinquents. The de-
linquents are divided as follows: Civil
$67.35, probate $89.31. criminal $40.03.
Y. M. B. I. Directors Mopt
Plan tor Organizing Band
perfectly at home,
r— ■
lai
at -------- -------
speech-making, consisting only of
tirnl/»nmn Dnoai/ii
Bralley and a response by
orchestra, under the management of
Miss Alma Ault, will furnish music for
the occasion; Miss Zinita Grjif, of the
Department of Expression, will give a
reading; Miss Alma AulC will play a
violin solo; and a group of girls from
the College chorus will sing a song.
This program by the College will oe
rendered during the progress of the
banquet. The menu for the banquet
will not be elaborate, but will consist
of four or fite courses prescribed by
Miss Virginia Meade, Dietitian for the
dormitories.
The College is looking forward with
much pleasure to this occasion,, Pres-
ident Bralley said Wednesday, and it js
beliAed that practically the entire
membership of the Young Men's Busi-
ness League will attend. He added
that it is important that the total
number of those who make reserva-
tions be reported to Miss Virginia
Meade. Dietitian, by not later than 8
a. m. Thursday.
More than 200 plate reservations have
already been made with the secretary,
and it was stated that all reserva-
tions must be in the hands of the sec-
retary by tonight. The number who
will attend the banquet will be fur-
nished to the College early Thursday
morning.
Mr. Bralley announces that the menu
for the banquet will be furnished the
Record-Chronicle for Friday's issue.
OHIO 44 (IMAN’S, 441SH.
For Tired, 44eak, Nervous 44’omen.
Bellefontaine. Ohio.—“I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol, for I never spent any money in
my'life (hat did me sb much good as
that I spent for Vinol. I was weak, tir-
ed, worn-out and nervous, and Vinol
made me strong, well and vigorous
after everything else had failed to help
me. and I can now do my housework
wrth pleasure.”—Mrs. J. F. Lamborn.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and I
manganese peptonates and glycerophos-
phates, for all weak, run-down, nerv-1
ous. debilitated conditions.
O. M. Curtis, druggist. Denton, Texas.
Also at the leading drug stores in all ;
Texas towns. (Advertisement.)
REAL ESTATE LOANS
44'ithout Red Tape
Our experience and knowledge of real
estate values enables us to make quick
loans upon most favorable terms. We
can .close your loan in 24 hours. You
are Invited to call in and talk the mat-
ter over.
L4ND MORTGAGE BANK,
JOE L. BLE44’ETT, Manager.
MORROW—
| WILLIAM DESMOND ui DOROTHY DALTON ii
' “A Gamble In Souls”
Scott Tailoring Company
Both Phones 40. Auto Delivery.
Princess Program 4Vednes<iay
“Little Shoes.” K-E-S-E drama fea-
turing Henry B. Walthall in the role of
a great lover. Mary Charleson. Patrick
Calhoun and U. Haupt have the other
important parts of the cast.
Thursday—“A Gamnte in Souls,” co-
starring William Desmond and Dorothy
Dalton in a play with a whirl and rush
of the sea. a shipwreck and the primal
battle of two souls m the wilderness.
•The Movie Star.” Keystone comedy
with Mack Swain and Polly Moran
Dreamland's 44’ednesday Program.
“The stolen Triumph,” a thrilling
dramatic story that deals with the steal-
ing of a dramatic success from another
man and the ensuing developments, Ju-
lius Steger is the star, with a support-
ing cast that includes Harry Burkhardt,
Edward Kenney and Clara Wlilppl*.
Thursday—“The Kiss," a five-reel
comedy featuring Owen Moore Ind
Marguerite Courtot in the gentle art of;
osculation which starts when he kisses
her at a masked ball without knowing
who she is and then starts out later to
find the other half of the kiss Several
dramatic scenes are shown.
CONSTIPATION CAUSE# BAD SKIN. Whnt It I AV-POS?
A dull and pimplish skin Is due to a wnat IS LAA rUar
slmrrish bowel movement. Correct this lax fos i. an improvedc«»c«r» (« tonic 1««-
a
from here will convince’you that this is a
good place to buy groceries. Order a can of that
good Alameda or Purity Coffee, it satisfies.
We deliver on, time.
Evans Grocery Company
nmutSt. Ea»tSU>Sq«on.
I
i V X •
i \ F
A
a fo
.the
Un tl
at Imperial, Teias, Tuesday
• /
Mrs. R. M. Elliott of Denton received
word by telegram Tuesday night that
her mother, Mrs F. M. Hadley, had died
at Imperia). Texas, at the home of an-
other daughter, Mrs. .!. B. Armstrong,
with whom she was visiting. Mrs. Had-
ley lived at Cloudcroft, N. M. She has
never visited in Denton, but before Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott moved to Denton made
her home with them The other sur-
'vtving children are: Mrs Maggie Slater
of Bluffdale, A M. Hadley of Dublin
and Mrs. Susie Hoffman of Abilene.
Mrs. Elliott did not >ro to Imperial to
attend the funeral services because of
the distance making it impossible for
her to reach there in time for the ser-
vices. Interment will be made there.
| WE HAVE THE PRETTIEST LINE
Of ladles 5c handkerchiefs to be had.
Crochet thread and needles. A good,
line of Pearl buttons. 5c card. Special
values in childrens hose. Ladies un-
derwear at the best prices for the
goods. •
THE FAIR
1. S. TERRY
East Side af Square.
HENRY WALTHALL
—and—
MARY CHARLESON
-IN—
“Little Shoes”
A sweet story from Eleanor Ingrams novel. A
drama of child love, of great heart interest. Is the
adult’s love as pure as that of the child? Mr Wai-
|. thall says, “I do not believe it is.”
[ / You will enjoy this picture immensely.
/ “Don’t Miss It”
Unusual
Investment
Halted States Utility C^By
8 per ceit Preferred StsuT
The annual report of Sheriff Pat Gal-
lagher filed under the fee bill shows that
the office for the year ending Decem-
ber 1, 1916 did not reacn the maximum
allowed under the fee bill by $1,833.93,
It is seldom J he sheriff's office here
reaches the miumum allowed by law
for the incumbent.
The receipts for the year were as
follow’s:
District Court, civil and criminal. $1-
246: county and justice courts, criminal
$582.75: County court, civil $92.85; pro-
Jiate $60.70; foreign 8482 37: examining
trial for August term $32.00 The total
receipts were 82,552.82.
The deputy hire for the year was
$1,386.85. The maximum allowed the
sheriff is $3,000.
Normal Squad Dropped Two
l
Morris & Collier.
Painting
and
;le’s fourth engago-
mr*ui> iu L/vutuu. <xuu on each succeeding
date he has gained an added following
ance—in ^916" at the C. I. A.—was a
flawless success, the richness, strength
and fteling of his splendid voice win-
ning the spontaneous approval of more
than a thousand people on that occa-
sion.
Seagle’s program follows. It is men-
tioned in several press notices received
by the Choral Society with regard to
ihq Horsman number in the fourth
group that the composer has said he
had rather hear Seagre sing the song
than any other singer in the world. The
program:
L’Amour de Moi Old French
Chanson a manger —Old French
Ouind la mer rouge apparut Old French
Tender Apple Blossoms —Old Irish
Bailinure Ballard Old Irish
Deep River Burleigh
Paladine
Szulc
Moussorgsky
Fourdrain
Fourdrain
A dull and pimplish skin is due to a
condition and clear your complexion atiTc). pleasant to take,
with Dr. King s New Life Pills. This *— *- ‘------J *
mild laxative taken at bedtime will as-
sure you a full, free non-griping move-
ment in the morning. Drive out the
dull listless feeling resulting from over-
loaded intestines and sluggish liver. Get
a hottie today. At all druggists, 25c
(Advertisement.)
A special meeting of the Board of
Director's of the Young Men’s Business
League was held Wednesday morning
at which a plan was presented for or-
ganizing and maintaining a Y. M. B. L.
hand for Denton. A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange the details <rf_the
directors’ meeting Friday afternoon.
at once that the band may be ready
. J an early season of open-air
sunrmer concerts.
Several new members were elected
for the y. M. B. L.
Baby Beef means the big.fat, corn-
fed 2-year-old White Faces. This is the
kind of beef you get at the City Gro-
cery and Sanitary Meat Market.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in-
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall’s Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physiclana
in this country for years. It is com-
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Hall’s Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
' results tn catarrhal conditions. Send for
F^J. gHBNyr <^'0'’ Pr°P*-> Toledo, O.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1917, newspaper, February 14, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232666/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.