Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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of
th.
n
—
their
intention
Many expressed
DENTON. TEXAS, HEIT. 2». 1900.
finally
—
—
IN
any
Tl
HAVE
(Continued from hirst Page)
293.65
application, cured by one box.
409.35
*18511.81
I
net
READ! READ! READ! READ!
The
I
STAIRCASE
' '■■•W J
By MAAY ROBERTS RINEHART
to re-
ur'nary irregularities
you
ever
Lit- '
Watch For the Opening Chapter!!!
After
have read it
similar vowel
■oiinda;
a
-
win-
THIS
I*' > J
-
Ml
MRi
RECEIVER’S
REPORT MADE
WILEY MURPHY I’HINCIl’AL
GRIM TRAGEDY.
SEWER CONTRACTORS
ARE REPAIRING STREETS
from
would
1
Filled With Thrills
and Excitement
vei
pb
------------------i--
Few habits are as bad as that of
i not advertising.
Total .... *18,921.16
Paid out running expenses
dated.
dow.
Tempered With a Pretty
Dual Love Plot ,
Lu
Ila
tic
Bp
7 ’
name—Doan’s—
12
1
con
NO
I
att
•y<
ov<
‘How are
ways asks.
Freeh oysters at Palace Restaur-
ant St
S:
Sb
g<
B
al
E's'*’
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j
ar.
Nl
Wil
P«H
7' —
1
kli
HE
NW
Not “Just as Good’—It’s the Best 1
ingly, unqualifiedly and
guaranteed to cure any form of skin
disease. It ‘s particularly active in
promptly relieving and permanently
Eczema, tetter, ringworm ant all
curing all forms Of tching known
0. P. POE, Writes Insurance
Notary Public
IRTIS,
*
IN THIS
us?:
Post oak and blacklack wool de-
livered for *3 per cord tf
R J. WILSON
Cl
ments both state and national are Date Not Decided
40c
12.00
_______16.00
OUR NEW DETECTIVE
MYSTERY STORY
It will pay you to get prices on
plumbing supplies and plumb’ng
work from Wilson Hardware Com
pany.
443 BANKS ACCEPT
ASSEMENT PLAN
Supposedly Insane from Fever He
Shoots Brother, Kills Brother’s
Wife and Then Himself.
The stork of repairing the streets
has been begum by the sewer con-
tractors and before the work is
, ceased the streets and walks it the
I town that have been Injured by the
I putting down of sewer pipes wlW be
in as good shape as when the sewer
work was started. Water from the
city mains is being used to flush the
u.vches and cause (‘
earth to sink to a level
street.
But Only Forty-four Have Adopted
Bond Guarantee that IHMurbed
the Legislature.
from
the Aurora Borealis may be only Na-
ture’s manifestation of displeasure at
the Cook-Paary embrogMo
■ ■ i- ‘ f .
Don’t waste your money ouylug
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Lniment for twenty-
five cents A piece of flannel damp-
ened with thia liniment is superior tj
any plaster for lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and much cheap-
er. ’Sold by J. A. Minnie.
Oft
pb
22
Meeting, How-
Take Place
Month.
"4 -
CIRCULAR
-
k f
wit
Thr
H.Rabbit brand salmon can’t eb beat
.Have a can added to your next or
der and notice the flavor.
LONG A TURNER CO.
AUSTIN. Sept. -9.—Of the 487
banks reporting today to the State
Banking department 443 have
adopted the. new bank deposit guar-
anty assessment plan unuer the law
enacted by the last legislature. The
bonding system to secure depositors
has been adopted by forty-fpur.
Thirty banks have not yet reported.
•."■■wap
Bk
. .
• "■ ■
[La ,A;
Vai
r gM
Sunday School Rally Held Wednes-
day Morning—Honey Grove Se-
lected for Next Meeting.
Dr. Nott’. letter Arouses Storm of
Protest—Sticks Stoutly to State-
ment—Offers to Put up Money to
Back His Opinion.
In a recent issue of this paper Dr.
Nott, whose fame is a matter of na-
tional recognit on. stated that there
was no cure for baldness. An opin-
ion which 1s evidently not shared by
all, otherwise the existence of nu
merous concerns that ad vert 'se to
cure baldness, to put hair on a bil-
liard ball, etc., would be imperiled.
What Dr. Nott d'd state, a. refer-
ence to the issue containing his
statements will corroborate, was that
he had never seen tn ail of the
thousands of cases which have pass
ed under his not'ce, one instance
where the disease of baldners had
been cured. But he did state as well
that he cheerfully admitted that
there were remedies that would re-
store
and that there were
Denison Herald.
A. Malone, a tvaty conductor run-
ning on the Dallas-Denton local, is
laying off for a few days. His run
is being held down by P. I. Kelly
Rev. Roy Anderson, formerly of
this city, now of Honey Grove, pass-
ed through the city yesterday after-
noon enroute to the convention at
Denton.
Rev. C. B. Knight, who has been
holding a protracted meeting at the
r<« CT«la„ eb.je*. let. re.t.rd.y
afternoon for Denton to attend the | B K
North Texas District Missionary
almost ! meeting.
Rev. Bledsoe of Big Springs was
Ito fill the pulpit of the First Chris-
tian church tonight with a view of
taking the pastorate of the church
A message was received by Rev. C.
B. Knight at Denton, from Rev.
Bledsoe, stating that .c would be
impossible for him to be here be-
fore next Sunday.
the show Trades Day, and a fair
per cent were confident that be or
she would excel in the particular
branch in which tbeir interests lie.
This is the spirit which makes a show
a big success.
We are in receipt of a supply of
Dallas Fair catalogues which are
for distribution to those desiring
them. They may be had upon appli-
cation at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
y i ■ co
«*
a ton—almost twice as much. Say
16,000 tons last year at a *13 aver-
age yielded *195,000, 10,000 tons
this year—figuring on a 20,000-bale
crop In the county—will give at au
average of *22 a ton *220.000. If
Denton county makes 20,000 bales
this year, or even approximately—
counting the decreased cost of pick-
ing (most of it this year is picked
by the producer), the Increased
price of the lint and the
doubled price of seed—this year’s
crop will be worth more in dollars
and cents than last year's. Figure
it for yourself: The average price
last year was not above 8 1-4 to 8-
l-2c, if that much; the average
price for cotton seed was pot above
*13 a ton; the coat of picking last
year was around *1 a hundred, as
against 50c to 80c this year. Last
year's crop in round numbers was
30,000 bales; we are counting on
this year’s crop approximating 20,-
000 bales
Night on Bald Mountain
On a lonely night Alex Benton of
Fort Edward, N Y„ cl mbed Bald
mountain to the home of a neighbor
tortoured by asthma, beat on curing
him with Dr, King’s New Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma
This wonderful med'eine soon rel ev-
ed and quickly cured his neighbor
Later it cured his son’s wife of a
severe lung trouble. Millions bel'eve
it’s the greatest throat and lung
cure on earth. Coughs, colds croup,
hemorrhages and sore lungs are
surely cured by 't. Best for hay fev-
er, grip and whooping cough. 50c
nn<] *i. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by J F. Raley & Co
ton is capable
rank in all tk
on what our . , „ : :
immigration"and "capita*" in to ””tiho
county. The agricultural dopart-
making diligent efforts to increase ever. Will
the production per acre. The Cham- Nl
her of Commerce la a medium
through which all may work for the
common progressiveness anl pros-
perity of the county. A small sub-
scription from each will accumulate
a fund large enough to accomplish
many desirable things. Every mem-
ber should make it a point to secure
a new member.
, they are bringing the producer 823
Balance on hand
Agreement Filed.
An agreement was filed In the
case of Isabel Griffin vs. R. J. Wil-
son et al. in which the parties at
interest agree that the money now
on hand for which the property of
the corporation was sold may be
paid out approximately as follows:
J. B. Adoue, *17*0, the amount
for which the power nouse and lot
were sold, bls claim being a lien on
said property.
L. T. Millican and B. H. Deaven-
port, about *11,000 on amount of
their Jurgment.
All county and city taxes.
Mr. Steger *90, the same being
secured by a lien.
All court costs and all attorney’s
fees, amounting to about *2,400.
That *1000 shall be retained in
the registry of the court pending
other litigation and that the remain-
der of the money now on hand shall
be paid to Isabel Griffin and cred-
ited qpon Judgment in her favor.
That the execution heretofore or-
dered in favor of Isabel Griffin for
amount of Judgment (about *6,000)
»
afte
ST'
a
Use Our Long Distant
To Sherman. Denison, Paris, Gaine
boro, Collinsville. Tiogaj Pilot Point, .
Sanger, Ponder, Justin, Ft. Worth, Wa:
boro, Wasp and 300 other Texas towns.
Peoples Home Telephone Company
E. H. EGAN, Manager.
■
■ ■ -W
........ ....................................21.00
_______ _________ , ..... A0
-
m mail "matter at postofflce at Denton. Tsxa.
larch 8, 1*78.
mail matter Aag. 88, 1*08. at tks postof-
_jder Mt af Congress, March 8, 1878.
the Weekly '“•cord and Chronicle discontinued at »i
the heaped-up
with ths
HRYAN NOT (WARD FROM. #
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 2».— *
*
ship up to this date the following
money, to wit:
Sept. 14 balance on hand. *3922.51
Sept. 28 amount received
from operating road .,
Sept. 28 received balance
on sales ............ 14704.00
———-
Own and Operate th<
to* Date Abstract Plant in
The Denton Steam Laundry
Wants to do your laundry work. We don't ask this
merely because we are home pebple, but because of that
and the fact that we cando just as good work that as you
get elsewhere. Stop and consider these two things if you
are not already a customer of ours. Try us and see.
Phone us. Both phones.
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY.
aHMBOWlIMMMBaMBMMMMB
el»?” the doctor al-
>w> how important is
tipation. Ho knows
liver will often pro-
> best liver pills you
old for over 00 years.
In answer to numerous inquiries
received daily we wish to advise that
in the contest of comph.ng the
greatest number of words from the
words “Standard Business School,”
proper names should not be used,
but all dictionary woras are per-
missible; the singular and plural of
the same noun should not be used
The horse-back parade Traces
Day is going to be a close second to
a great big, real, sure-enough cir-
cus parade. Every one is invited to
take part. Big horses, little horses,
and shetland ponies or even mules
are all right; ride single or In cou-
plei; arrange any kind of a costume
to suit, but get in the parade. Any
further information may be had
from Mrs. J. N. Rayzor, Will Wil-
liams or the Chamber of Commerce,
either phone.
o. M. <
Jeu
■O'! ty, than a-ay other remedy. Certaln-
I "slough” and "bough” ly those affl cteJ with any form of
sounds; ,tcI1 try It.” J. O. Monroe
and “hung” and “rung” Atchhoq, Mas ,
THR PALA(’E RESTAURANT.
Glve the Palace Restaurant a trial
W”'
after pi
basic pi
prote^
Moreov
la that
“MUST HAVE YOUR CLOTHES”
bcene from "The Girl from hili,”
Wright's Opera House, Saturday,
October 2nd.
THIRTY STATE BANnS
NOT REPORTED.
; and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure w th
1 local treatment, pronounced it incur-
iable. Science has proven catarrh to
be a const'tutional disease aad there,
ofre requires constitutional treat-
ment Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., is the
ionly constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. It is take3 internally in doses
from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it falls to cure. Send for circu-
lars and test monials. Address F. J.
Cheney &' Co , Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 76c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation.The final session of the District
Christian Missionary convention
will be held tonight with the follow-
ing program: ,
8—Devotional—Colby D. Hall.
Evangelistic sermon—J. T. Ogle.
Adjournment.
Yesterday afternoon’s session was
devoted to addresses by A. K. Scott
of Dallas and J. C. Eubanks of Deni-
son. At the evening hour J. C. Ma-
son. corresponding secretary of the - . „
Texas Christian ’ Missionary society, Saturday of taking^an active part in
delivered a strlrring address on "The
Maturing of a Christian,”' from 1.
Cor. 13:11. It was an appeal for
larger things in Christian lifb ana
giving. EE
Wednesday morning a lively Sun-
day school rally was conducted by
Matt Bradley of Tioga; Chalmers
McPherson, endowment secretary of.
tjue Texas Christian university, de-
ivered an address on Christian Ed-
ucation. Rev. G. A. Faris of Dallas
spoke on Benevolence.
Sessions were conducted by the
C. W. B. M. and Christian Endeav-
or and the convention closed with an
evangelistic sermon by Rev. J. T.
Ogles of Paris.
Honey Grove gets the next meet-
ing of the convention and the offi-
cers will be as follows: 8. 8. Frazer,
of Lone Oak; Hugh McClellan of
McKinney, and Loroy M. Anderson
of Honey Grove.
1
wo
S' "1
as
—
A Narrow Escape.
Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of
Rob nsonville, Del., wrote: “About
two years ago I was thin and sick,
and coughed all the time and if I dl l
not have consumption it was near to
it. 1 commenced using Foley’s Hon-
ey and Tar and it stopped my cough,
and I am now ent rely well, and
have gained twenty-eight pounds all
due to the good results from tak’ng
Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Garriso-i &
Klmmlns.
friends, is that ‘Hunt’s Cure’ will
, lenre a larger per cent of skin trou-
bles, especially of an itching varte-
FINAL 8ER81ON OF C. M. CC
TION FOR TONIGHT.
are spelled they
"toague” altogether dif-
Howe Spencer, aged 2*. killed him
NOTICX TO THE PUBLIC.
any srronooua reflectloa upon the character, reputation or standing
ay Hrm individual or corporation whieh may appear in the column)
Rocora and Chronicle will bo gladly corrected »pon bsiny called tc
irtentten of the puoilrtsrs.
YOUNG NAN KILLS
I SELF AT FT. WORTI
FORT WOR-rtl, Tex.. Sept. 28.—
self at his parents home here today
He placed his forehead against the
barrel of a shot gun and then push-
ed the trigger with his toe. His
mother tried to wrest toe weapon
from him. but failed. The top of
his head was blown off.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. 29—A
Joint debate of the tariff bill by W.
J. Bryan and Senator Joseph ^W.
Bailey of Texas at Atlanta is assur-
ed, the meeting to be held sojne
time next month in* the new auditor-
ium here.
Tuesday Sen. Bailey wired his ac-
ceptance it the formal ’invitation
sent by the Commercial Men’s Lea-
gue of Atlanta for a joint debate be-
tween himself and Mr. Bryan. While
no reply to the Invitation nas been
received from Mr. Bryan, advices to
the Constitution from Fort Warth
are to the effect that Bailey wired
Bryan of his acceptance of the in-
vitation. incorporating in his mes-
sage to the former democratic stan-
dard bearer a personal request that
he, too, accept and fix the date. Mr.
Bryan will arrive at his home. Lin-
coln, Neb., today and is expected to
formally accept the invitation and
suggest a suitable date.
When Mr. Bryan spoke tn El Paso
last week an effort was made to ar-
range a joint debate between him-
self and Senator Bailey At that
time he stated he would not consider
the matter unless Mr. Bailey should
make a personal request. .<ow that
Senator Bailey has made the person-
al request, it is believed that Mr.
Bryan will only be too glad to meet
Mr. Bailey and discuss with him the
question of free raw material, con-
cerning which their respective views
are widely divergent. The demo,
cratic platform of Texas opposed the
the plank in the national democratic
platform declaring for free raw ma-
terial and Mr. Bailey attacked that
feaure of the party platform on the
floor of the Senate. Mr. Bryan went
to Texas about two weeks ago and
in a number of speeches assailed the
attitude of Mr. Bah<jy on this sub-
I ject, the latter defending himself.
i The debates between tuese demo
J cratic leaders have attracted wide
•z --- - ■ I attention and it is not doubted thkt
t)ne box of Hunts Cure is unfa I wj,en the two men meet iii joint de-
absolutely , baU |K>lltlcai leaders from many
■ states will be attracteu.
There is more catarrh In this sec-
t’on of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
similar troubles are relieved by one b;gl fpw year, wa^ ,upposed to be
insurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
Dr. Abernathy, the great English
‘ ‘ ’ kld-
—"o When they are a meted, your
life is in danger.” Foley’s Kldnev
Remedy makes healthy kidneys, cor-
____ . MIMBMM rects ur’nary JpflteXularities ao i
"Why is there one T in ‘if,’ but two tones up the whole system Garrison
in ’aUffT Why one *g’ in leg’ and & Klmmlns. -
’beg,’ but two In ’egg?’ Why must
1 put a 'b’ in 'doubt,’ but not in
Why must I at
_ J thumb,' j They Should,
not to 'ham* or ’ebum?’ ” Lit- • “My honest conviction, base] upon
nmfort does there come to the by own expe> ience and that of my
I who asks these questions, nor
e noe who wonders why "rough”
'‘J**’’ and "cough
An Austin dispatch says that Miss
Elaine Lewis of Denton has been in-
vited to Join the Kappa Alpha The-
!ta Sorority of the University of
Texas
Pickard China.
Have just received new stock
Pickard China, beautiful designs,
which must be seen to be appre-
In the front show
««««»«»•»»•*«»
* W. J. Bryan will not arrive hei
* until tonight, but It is expecte
* that he will agree to the >*nt «
* debate with Senator Bailey of *
* Texas in Atlanta, Ga., as the *
* Senator has personally chai- *
* ienged him. *
»#»»*»****<**♦*♦
CAMERON, Tex., Sept. 29.—A
triple tragedy was enacted at Bur-
lington, this county, this morning
when Wiley Murphy shot his bro-
ther and killed his brother’s wife
and then killed himself. He used a
Winchester rifle. The cause is sup-
posed to have been Insanity, result-
ing from typhoid fever. All the
parties are middle aged. Wiley Mur-
phy was unmarried. The brother
will probably recover.
McKinney Courier-Gazette.
Master Graham Pierce, son of
Rev. J. F. Pierce, has been ill for
several days, but is improving now.
gray ha’r to the color of youth,
that there were hair tonics '
which would encourage thy growth
of hair, cure dandruff and the ordi-
nary diseases of the scalp, he refer-
red particularly to Q-Ban Hair Re-
storer and Q-Ban Ha’r Tonic. Dr.
Nott states that he Will give to any
charitable Inst tution named *1.000
on receipt of aiy authentic proof
showing that hair has ever been put
on a bald heAfl where the roots were
dead. Since his last statement the
druggists have in general !a‘d in a
supply of Q-Ban Hair Restorer anl
Tonic. Any one who wants to w n
the *1,000 that the doctor offers,
may send a letter to Q. B. Dept..
Memphis. Tenn. He states, and any
druggist will endorse the statement,
to the effect If six bottles of Q-Ban
Hair Restorer fails in a single 'n-
stanee to change gray hair to a nat
ural color, that if the patient has
used s’x bottles and the result is not
ns claimed, a letter written to Dr.
Nott will bring back the money ex-
pended, and that tf a Fx-bottle lot
of the tonic don’t Increase
growth and strength of the
cleanse and put the seal]
condition, money will also
ed. You know your
£O. M. Curtis recommends and selhf
these preparations. If yot nre gray
haired or yonr hair ‘a commencing
to fade yo can have the first full size
260 hottie by sending 12c In postage
to the Hessig-BIHs Drug Co., Mem-
phis, Tennessee. ”
10 words « times ,0e—Utusined
the
hair,
Id in good
be return
druggist—ask
you
make it a point to look
succeeding installme
Best ip Existence.
"I sincerely believe all things con-
sidered, Hunt’s Lightning O’l is the
most useful and valuable household
remedy in ex stence. For cuts. buns,
sprains and Insect bites it has no
equal so far as my experience goes’”
G. E. Huntington, Eufala, Ala.
We are about to begin the publica*
tion in these columns of one of the
best mystery and detective stories
W recent years. If you are a lover
of interesting fiction you will find
this story the best you have
read. sp jp
AGE NO 1UH.
Hcvrybody in Denton is Eligible.
Old people stooped with suffer’ng.
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impat’ently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their k’dneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes whe^ you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many icomplioat'ons follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes,
Br’ght's disease.
Doan's K'dney P.us cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney Ills
Mrs. J. N. Puckett, S. Myrtle St..
Denton, Texas, says: “We gave a
testimonial 1905 telling of the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills as a
kidney remedy and at th’s time, think
Just ■■ highly of th® remedy. We
have given Doan’s Kidney P Ils to
our children bothered with weak wid-
neys aad they have quickly strength-
ened these organs aad kept them In
good shape. Our experience with
Doan’s K’dney Pills has proven the
curative powers of th'a reliable rem
edy.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Uni-
ted States.
Remember the
and take no other.
defendants have until e first day
of next term of court to pay said
judgment. / <
The receiver is ordered not to file
suit against the Fidelity Trust com-
]>any for usury.
One Case Tried.
The following case was filed and
tried:
Mrs. Mary Alice Willis vs. Ed B.
Willis, judgment for divorce and all
property rights settled by agree-
ment.
Suita Filed.
The following suits were also fil-
pd *
Exparte J. M. Owens, Jr.,
move disabilities of minority.
Frankie Fay Pierson vs. George
C. Pierson.
Dora May Porter vs. Jim Pcrrter.
divorce.
■. j-----—
AMther factor that is going to
help out the money value of Denton
county’s cotton crop this year is the
seed. Last year this part of the crop
ranged from *12 to *14 a ton. Now
Statistics say that Texas’ bad roads
cost her annually *17,000,000 to
market her agricultural products.
Well, Col. Dick Wynne
ran one race,
Q
That electrical disturbance
^e-----------,
--------0---------
The Simplified Spelling board has
issued a bulletin to teachers. "The
teacher." It is remarked, "feels in
advance, and the pupil soon comes physician, Bald: “Watch your
to feel, that spelling doe* not go by
rale or logic or common sense, but
because U is «o.” Then it is asked
in ’atiffT' Why one
HHL.
out’ or shout!’
tach a ’b' to ‘lamb’ and
Sherman Correspondence Denison
Herald.
Elder Foy E. Wallace has return
ed from Fort Worth wnere he has
been conducting a very successful
revival.
er
| A
I «
F
?
ferently; why “card” and "guard”
are not spelled with the same
vowels, as they sound. The time will
be when the simplified spelling will
have the day. The spelling is today
much more simplified than *lt was
when we used “u” in “honoufj’^Knd
in like words. But the njH’sfnt gen-
eration will hardly, Jife to see it.
The Simplified Spelling Board is
about three^tferations ahead of its
ffiiPLt TRAGEDY
IN MILAM COUNTY
Any rivalry for the presidency of
the local Anti-Horse-Thief Associa-
tion is not likely to be increased by
a St. Louis dispatch telling that
while a similar society was celebrat
tag the eradication of hor«e-stealing
vicinity some humoi
thief stole the fine horse of AM
sociation s president. /
■--U " ' --
Several Denton xtounty farmers
will roll tbeir/ vtfeat fields this year
■isrUtog That is one of the
ri^ciples of dry farming and
s the seed from the air to
t drying out of the germ
w, it prevents germinating
until sufficient moisture has come to
insure it growing after it does come
up. After it comes up they will har-
row. it at intervals. No, not book-
farming. but just telling what some
other successful farmers intend do-
The Record and Chronicle is glad
to see the street car matter settled
a* it has been. Now if the people of
the North end show the proper spir-
it the line will be extended into that
section and to the College of Indus-
trial Arte. It will be a good thing
for the North Side residents. More-
over, we believe the extension will
pMt the line into the good dividend-
paying class. It is s local institution
and it deserves the cordlai support
of every citizen of Denton. It is an
advertisement for the town and to
be a good advertisement it should
nay a sufficient return on the invest-
OF INTEREST IN DENTON
toward keeping the service up to a .j
high standard of efficiency. To that
to-be-hoped-for end we can all con-
tribute and benefit ourselves at the
same tlmA /
j
*■ i
-
The good roads movement in
Justice precincts is growing. Many
persons who have -been averse or
indifferent to the movement are
taking an active Interest in the is-
sue. If the people once under-
stand the measure thorough>y it
will carry. Good roads in Denton
county will mean more than
other one thing.
., of
r •. ■
fev.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1909, newspaper, September 29, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235405/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.