Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916 Page: 3 of 6
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■
under my
get
pleasant
Her
Seem
Absolutely Free of Charge a Pair of
SANGER NEWS.
MAYO. Ov
THE NATIONAL CLOTHIERS
D.
T.
Old Phone 346, New 99.
A. E. TA
JULIAN SCRUGGS
Baker,
Sunshine
r
AT DENTON THEATERS
(Steel Equip’t)
The Fine New Train
. and
was
is
-
• i...
f
WMM0
■stoPfe
OF
XASCoJ- MARY,FA«C JM
aw
*wM
the first four customers who give us an order for a suit,
the date, Saturday, April 15th.
Suits Priced $10, $15, $18 and $22.
Both phones are connected with the
City Grocery Store and no extra charge
to deliver the goods to any part of the
Bechtel, Dave Wall
are In the supporting
*
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Orr,
who has been sick, is able to be up.
A large crowd attended the singing
at Miss Willie Dee Norton's Sunday
night.
And yet John had seemed to all of us
the taller because he carried himself so
well that every Inch of his five feet
■Mi
BP £
The new auto fire
ly* Uiose policies
• A
■
..
GARZA NEWS
GARZA, March 11—Some of the Den-
ton visitors this week were: W. A.
f
I'x
& ?
E
L -
i JL41
■
Via
- 4^.
“The
■d your Lini- ■
k one appli- -
ry I haven’t
id ail for
his threshing outfit, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie poekrus and
children of near Corinth visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henry.
Mrs. Mollie Baker and children of Ar-
gyle visited her sons, Roy and Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCarroll, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Shahan and S. L Rey-
nolds of Dixon were here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor visited here.
Mrs. Abe Fiester and children are vis-
iting in Frisco.
Mrs. John Smith and children are vis-
iting in Grapevine.
... v. Some of the Dallas visitors were: W.
Mrs. Hub Peters of Gainesville visl- L. Pierce, Dan Galop, Abe Fiester, E. H.
X” “ J
which we first register such impres- she subsequently proved she was right,
sions. Afterwards I analyzed my impres-
sion. and what do you suppose I found
the well-dressed girl had on? A black
‘Lis quicksdver and "Hi dean your
I injures your liver.
without a word—
HERMAN STANL1
at
say so, and I know John isn’t, because
I remember how disappointed he was
when he stopped growing without
reaching the six-foot mark. He never
could get above five feet ten and three-
quarters.” J
The rest of us were incredulous, but
Er
■ ■
gte';.
$5.00 PANTS
.til jut
B ■
The
We. the undersigned,
Cheney for the last U
him perfectly I------*___
transactions and financially
out any obligations mage b;
NATIONAL e..::" CT _ ’
Hall's Catarrh Cure to taken tatarnally,
acting directly u
cons surfaces of .1
sent free. Price
by all Druggists.
Take Hairs Faa
s <
• y. - vs*
is Day to the North and East
Pl
■ * 1
; — A
ba
Kj
if’
I *
ij11nrr»• *. -a
..
Dress Goods—
r ' 1 ■ .
M .Ve are showing an unusual' strong line of figured and striped
(Atej erepes, rice cloth, etc., at 25c to 50c the yard.
Just the goods wanted for stylish, inexpensive dresses this season.
Let us show you. 1
TheWhoe
Prof. John Sparks, who is teach- ,<
f
i ! I
APRIL 15th
many kindnesses extended in our behalf
on the occasion of the burial of our sis-
ter, Mrs. Lula L. Harris, in your city,
April <5, 1916. Such friends as you we
appreciate and when sorrow overtakes
you, may you have the sympathy of
all, as we have had: However, we sin-
cerely trust tha* —--------1
to you.
kirSTi
ill JS
4
Biggest, Best and Busiest, as one of
our national advertisers says, “There’s
a reason.” LONG 4 KING.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENET > CO., Toledo, a
*, have known F. J.
j last 15 years, and beitove
honorable tn all business
id financially able to carry
______made by his firm.
BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
n” the’bioodandmu-
» system. Testimonials
cents per bottle. Sold
well, L. E. Cornwell, Lee Cornwell, A.
C. Calvert, J. A. Stockard, Miss Lola
Gotchej and Mrs. J. M. Bratcher.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
were married at the hoi
Rev. Pierce of Denton i
the relatives and near
present. Mr. and Mrs. H
lately for Denton where
by Misses Lottie Harde
tin, Gladys Flowers, a
Bloodworth, E. Blood
Hardee. After visiting
latives Mr. and Mrs. I
their home In Arizona.
“How well dressed that girl looks,”
1 thought to myself the other day as
I w atched one of the clerks tn a de-
partment store while I waited for my
change.
Or perhaps 1 should say I felt it in
the nub-conscious, unanalytieal way in
loess blouse, a plain tailored black
skirt and trim shoes—surely a very
simple costume. .
Her Good Carriaf?
Smartly Dressed.
Whence then my impression? I asked
myself that question, and the answer
was that she carried herself so well,
with such a buoyant, graceful erect-
ness, that she gave the effect of style
and smartness to that very simple cos-
tume. - -
Just as one Is deceived by the stun-
ning figure, charming fare and grace-
ful attitude of the pretty lady in the
fashion plates to thfrtklng one admires
the gown she has on, so 1 had been
deceived by her unusual grace of car-
riage into thinking It was this girl’s
dress that I had admired.
What a big difference carriage makes
in the appearance of both men and wo-
men!
We were comparing the appearance
of tw'o men the other day and someone
said, “Of course John has the great ad-
vantage of b^ing the taller.”
When Every Inch Tells.
“But he isn’t,” someone else objec-
ted. “Ralph is six feet. I’ve heard him
NEWS FROM LEWISVILLE
LEWISVILLE, April 11,-Mrs. C. M.
Jacobsen returned from a week's visit
with her sister at Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brannon returned
from Dallas.
P. H. Stivers attended the funeral of
Cecil Lyon at Sherman.
Miss Marie Cobb returned from Rock-
wall and Dallas.
Capt. S. V. Lusk returned from Cor-
pus Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lee were here from
Dallas.
E. J. Farrington was in Dallas.
Miss Rita Cobb visited her sister, Miss
Juliaetta, at Denton.
M. D. Fagg, A. Hayes and Will Mll-
iken, were in Dallas.
L. M. Hendrix was here from Farmers
Branch to see his father, James Hendrix,
who is very’ sick.
Ray Lester of N. T. S. N. at Denton,
spent the week-end with his parents.
Mrs.-Clarence Hawk of Dallas is here
at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. H. R.
Lee.
T. J. Bowles has moved his family
here from Nevada.
Miss Gertrude Cobb was in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham of
Fort Worth are guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hood Cunningham.
Miss Elizabeth Creswell has gone to
Denisori to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gearholt of Dal-
las visited her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Savage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W? Sherrill and little
daughter were in Dallas. >
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Degan and little
Tom Alice Wood, visited in Carrolton.
Mrs. C. G. Thomas was in Dallas.
Mrs. R. E.. Bradley visited her moth-
er at Jacksboro.
Miss Gertrude Cobb was hostess to
the Study Club Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Ola Degan led an interesting lesson on
1 the Essayists of the 18th century. Dur-
ing the social hour the hostess served
a dainty salad course.
Cornwell, Lee Cornwell and G. W. Ri-
ley.
Master Leon Sparkman of Denton is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Pauline Calvert.
Mrs. Liade Agerton was in Lewis-
ville.
Rev. Gerald Sheehan, of McKinney,
preached here Friday night. He was ta-
ken very seriously ill with heart trou-
confined to his bed at the home of Mrs.
Sallie Hogan.
________ Abe Fiester and George Ferrel ehip-
Mike Lain of Gainesville was here, ped a car load of fat hogs to Dallaa.
Clifford Baker of Argyle is'’visiting
his brother, Roy.
John Orr and Mr. Wilks of Little
Elm were here.
S. T. (Bud) Reynolds had a pair of
foxes shipped to him which he will
kep on his farm near Little Elm.
L. T. Fowler and Tom Mitchell of
Corinth were here.
Mrs. J. A. Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Cates and George Reed were in Cor-
inth.
The home talent play for Saturday,
April the 8th was postponed to April
15th on account of the Norther.
Mrs. Abe Fleeter and son, J. M., of
Roff, Okla., are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Cornwell and Mrs. Ada Sha-
han, of Dixon and will go to Aubrey
............. =
CARD OF THANKS. .
We take this method of assuring our
Fox Brotl
West OakStre
► Extra special prices on yellow table
peaches. Ask for price per doqen.
TURNER BROTHERS.
ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Garrison. ; z
Homer Gamel and R. H. Gamel were
in Pilot Point.
J. T. Crandell Is siek.
Miss Dosha Vaughn was in Bolivar.
Mrs. G. D. Lain and Miss Charlotte
Gambill were in Fort Worth.
Walter Scott of Fort Worth was in
Sanger.
Mrs. C. P. Dodson and baby returned
from Noeona.
R -■ L
J
'Ai
^relief from the
It to a com-
the bowels btjt stimulates the bile and
. jUuds. It attacks cunstipa-
J Jnuroe and you get pertna-
f. Po-Do-Lax will give you
lol and only occasionally will
It. An excellent liver medicine,
mggirts. (Adverttoement.)
that does your work
• . a a
CYCLONE
INSURANCE costs you o
11000 per year. 14.00 per $1
year policies. It’s too CH
WITHOUT IT.
Rev’, and Mrs? T. J. Bloodworth and ’ C»U us over the phones.
Again than
. aid a
ite.
P-1
J
Avoid Spring Colds.
Sudden changes, high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe, and
these spring colds are annoying and
dangerous and are likely to turn into a
chronic summer cough. In such cases
take a treatment of Dr. King’s New
Discovery, a pleasant Laxative Tar Syr-
up. It soothes the cough, checks the
cold and helps break up an attack of
grippe. It’s already prepared, no mixing
or fussing. Just ask your druggist for
a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery.
Tested and tried for over 40 years.
(Advertisement.)
NEWS FROM WEST SIDE
WEST SIDE. April ll.-Tbe ground is
not dry enough yet for farm work but
will be in a few days.
Mrs. L. Hamson has rebuilt the bam
on the place where Charley Glazener
livre. It was blown away in the recent
wind storm
Mr. and Mrs. Overstreets’ baby has
been very ill, but is thought to be bet-
ter.
Mrs. Donalson is on the sick list.
WE--±
_ , __— liver better
than nasty calomel; ft won’t make you
sick and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated. Your drug-
gist guarantees that each spoonful will
start your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or you
5k. Children gladly
Tone because it is
d doesn’t gripe or
Special”
,. z
'—
One of the Tailoring Company’s men, who is an officer and stock-
holder in the tailoring company, which I represent, will be with me on
the above date and I am very anxious for you to come in and meet him
as he is going to tell you all about the scarcety of dyes, the hard prob-
lems which they have to over come in putting out this season a line of
Tailoring that is not excelled—no where in the quality or price. The
effect the war is having on the Tailoring business, high priced wool, and
many other things‘that will be of interest to you.
Remember we give free, Saturday, April 15, a pair of $5.00 pants to
||gj|jg|j|i||j|M|ggHw|w|jg|K||g|tawwa||M^ Worget J
EH!
.
SANGER, April 11.—Another big rain
fell here last week and a big frost
Saturday night.
An all day singing was held at the
First Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Cor-
nelius was in charge.
Dr. Emily Marston, a missionary for
twenty-five years in India, lectured at
the Methodist church Sunday night
and to the ladies at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Dr. Marston is a medical
missionary and is working under the
Presbyterian church. While here she
is the guest of her brother, Rev. Arthur
Marston, who has been missionary to
Mexico several years. She will return
to India at the close of her furlough-.
Hugh and Cecil Porter left for their
home In Garland, having closed their
school at Prairie Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stevenson of Gary,
Okla., visited her sister, Mrs.
Shirley.
Mrs. W. H. Batis, of Ardmore, is at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. R.
Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright of Anadar-
ko, Okla., visited Mrs. J. D. Johnson.
Mrs. Benton of Savoy is visiting her
daughter, Miss Mildred Beoton, and
while here is at the home of Mrs. Ga-
ry.
Miss Vetrus King has closed her
school near Ponder and returned home.
Rev. R. E. Porter of Garland, former-
ly pastor of the Methodist church here, -------- —— - -— ---- . —
visited in Sanger. Henry, Will Dawson, Marshall Corn-
Mrs. Smelzer of Oklahoma City visi-
ted Mrs. D. T. Shirley,
Miss Mildred Marston of Aubrey is
with home folks.
Superintendent Marshall was in Ft. April 11, a girl.
Wotrh.
Miss Ella Sims- arid brother, Jack,
visited at the home of Mrs. Davidson.
Miss Mildred Benton’s expression
class gave a recital at the Happy Hour
theatre Monday night.
Mrs. J. T. Whitley of Pilot Point is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. R. Sullivan,
who is very sick.
Clyde Moore of Fort Worth was here.
Miss Nora Freeman of Bolivar visited
Mrs. C. S. Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Sullivan and
daughter. Miss Eunice, are at the home
of his mother, Mrs. J. R. Sullivan.
Elmer Sullivan returned to Marshall
after a visit to his father, Geo.. W.
Sullivan.
Ben Bratcher of Krum visited here.
Andy Green of Fort Worth was here
Tuesday between trains and sold his
home place on Pike street to Ben Sul-
livan. - .....
J. O. Wilkes has traded one of his
houses to Lige Legear.
Born, last week, to Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Fagins, a girl.
Born, this week, to Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Isbell, a girl.
Born, this week, to Mr. arid Mrs. A.
F. Elliott, a boy.
Rev. W. H. Isbell of Aubrey was here.
Ed Shahan and Clarence Oliver of
Corinth were here.
Rev. Hatton Jarrell of Argyle was
here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Brown,
April 5, a boy.
A Mexican section hand had his foot
badly crushed by a hand car running
over it.
W. S. Webster of Denton was here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and lit-
tle son visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Baker, at Argyle.
F. A. Bennett and Everett Dawson and
S. S. Sipes were in Lewisville.
Milt Carter, who has been at Ho-
* bart, Okla., on business In regard to
Dreamland’s Thursday Program.
“Heartaches,” featuring June Daye In
a four act plcturization of Daniel Car-
son Goodman's tremendous drama of
the shadows and sunshine of life. Miss
Daye has the support of a strong cast.
“Otto’s Cabaret," a D-L Don comedy
with plenty of laughs.
Friday—“The Price of Happiness,”
featuring Mary Boland in the bittre dis-
illusionment of her wealthy friends.
Marion Singer, Enid Francis^ Charlotta
I De Felice, Alb' '
j and Adolph Maj
cast.
i A Good Family Cough
Can be made by mixing f
onite, Sugar, Hyoscyanms
Peppermint, Ipecac, Rht
drake. Capsicum. Muriatt
; Honey and Glycerin*?-. It
Princess Program Thursday.
“Let Katy Do IV’ a Triangle Fine Arts
drama depicting New England farm life
with scenes in Mexico’and marauding
bands at work. Jane Grey, Tully Mar-
shall, Ralph Lewis, Walter Long, Chas.
West and Luray Huntley play their
parts well. “The Great Pearl Tangle,"
a Triangle Keystone comedy with Sam
Bernard, Harry (Ijbbon, Harry MfcCoy,
Minta Durfee and Mildred Adams in the
cast o'f funmakers.
Friday—“A Sister to Gain," Lubin
drama in three reels featuring Helen
Walcott, Evelyn Page, George Routh.
Melvin Mayo, Jay Moreley, Allan For-
rest and Adelaide Bronti with a good
support. “Bungles Lands a Job," one of
the funny "Vim” comedies. “The Web,"
the third episode of “The Strange Case
of Mary Page,” featuring Harry B. Wal-
thall and Edna Mayo in a series of thril-
ling incidents. ’ ?
W. J. Kimbrough of Fort Worth is
now hpre and has begun the work on
Sanger’s new ice factory.
Sanger business people are making
plans for an all day road working one
day this week.
Mr. Woods of Pilot Point was here
Tuesday prospecting with the view of
putting in a new dry goods store.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davidson were here
from Gainesville.
Hugh Corbin of Valley View
here.
Mrs. J. M. Wilfong visited in Valley
View. .. . ‘
Mrs. Nina French of French Wells la
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sulli-
van.
a are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
knocked out, tf your bowels are
zted and your head aches or
fi to sour, just take a spoonful of
m Dodson’s Livre Tone instead _
g sickening, salivating caloineL take
'a Liver Tone is»reai liver medi- J____
foil’ll know it next morning be- cramp
fou will wake up feeling fine,
ver will be working, your head-
id dizziness gone, your stomach
sweet and bowels regular. You
I like working. You’ll be cheer*
II of vigor and ambition.
druggist or dealer sells you a
bottle of Dodson * Liver Tone
’ Y^Evre hJmL °U Be’< L,r" “n<l B°Wel
Rheumatic Pain Stopped.
The drawing of muscles, the soreness,
stiffness and agonizing pain of Rheuma-
tism quickly yield to Sloan’s Liniment.
It stimulates circulation to the painful
! part. Just apply as directed to the sore
.V »spots- Id a short time the pain gives
, way to a tingling sensation of comfort
and warmth. Here’s proof—“I have had
1 wonderful relief since I used . _ '
ment on my knee- To think one appli-
cation gave me relief.
nr Xnn 8pace tO teH yO’ "
int tn you for what yc
in 25c me ”-^ames s-
to visit her mother, Mrs. Sallie Stiles.
Miss Charlsie Dickson of Denton vis-
ited her grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
J. C. and Miss Etta Wright.
The members of the W. O. W. Cir-
cle of Corinth met with the Garza Cir-
cle Saturday evening. A large crowd at-
tended and a fine time was spent in
social work. The Garza ladies served
grape juice and cake. The Garza mem-
bers are practicing for the unveiling
ceremony at Little Elm the first day of
May, when the unveiling of the grave
of Mrs. Sides will be observed.
Miss Ruth Turner of Lewisville is
visiting her cousin,* Miss Avis Calvert.
Grandma Wright is improving very
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hicks of Denton
visited her father, J. A. Jones.
T. A. Gresham of Chinn Chapel visi-
ted his daughter, Mrs. Ollie Mason.
’Glen Wheeler of Gainesville is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and child-
ren visited In Waketon.
A fine mule belonging to John L. Mor-
ris was badly cut on bart) wire Satur-
day.
Professor Cox of Dallas was here
Sunday and led the singing class at
the Christian church.
Will Carlisle and Glen Wheeler of
Gainesville are visiting Mrs. W. M.
Sims of Krum.
Miss Fannie McKinsey of Waco vis-
ited grandma and Miss Etta Wright,
Jim Robinson and son, Arthur, of near
Corinth, were here.
The opening game of base ball will
be played Satuprday April 15th with the
Choctaw Medicine Co., of the Commer-
cial League of Dallas. Ladies will be
admitted free.
The Ladies' Home Mission met Mon-
day afternoon- at the church for Bible
lesson and social work.
» *^4 - .<■
1 ■
We want to make Saturday, April 15th, our Banner Day fo
Suits and are going to give to the FIRST FOUR CUSTOMERS, who come
in on that day and give us an order for a suit, we will give each,
f Furnishing Over-Night Service From
fcv ... North Texas-to
•*
i • SkS -
family visited their daughter, Mrs. Med-
lin, in Roanoke.
Rev. Mr. Lambert visited W. J. Key.
Mrs. Mollie Harris and sons, Wallace,
Homer and Emery, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. George Jeeter
and sen, WllUe, Dr. and Mrs. Hinkson,
George Hayes, Mrs. C. W. King and
daughter, little Mire Joe Clark, Mr. __2
Mrs. Amp Chambers and children at-
i>vb tended the birthday dinner given John
Famuy piu« fcr eonstipatioa. Gibbons Sunday. 10
Two young men of the Chinn
school and two of Argyle sch*
bated here Monday evening. S
“Rreotaed, that the
friends of our deepest gratitude for the should increase its a
Affirmative, Cordel R<
Crawford of Argyle; k
Parker of Chiun’s Cha
Quartette, Ruby Hart
ARGYLE NEWS
ARGY’LE, April It.—Among the Den-
ton visitors were George McMakin,
Veaco Vaughn. C. G. Codgeli, G. F.
Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wingo, C. H.
Hardee. Tobe Jones, Mrs. B. W. Mea-
dows, Miss Lola Baker. Reason Jones.
Tom Wingo has purchased a Ford.
L L. Crawford was in Roanoke.
Mrs. Sallie Stevens and sons. Bumice
and Claud, Mr. Chas. Wood, Mrs. Sam
McLain and children, Mrs. Sam Foster
and children of near Pilot Point Knob
school house attended services here
Sunday.
I. L. Crawford vrsTtert nis brother
near Lewisville.
M. W. Martin was in Roanoke.
The Laymen met in a rally at the
Bally at the Baptist church Sunday.
W. S. Donaho of Denton and T. P.
Wright of Krum, B. W. Meadows of
Argyte, were the speakers, each speak-
er doing his subject justice. The speak-
ers being late on account of the mud.
Rev. S. W. Hickey made a talk on
“Why Laymen Should be Soul Win-
ing in Denton, led the singing. A boun-
tiful dinner was served on the groutyf.
Dr. Craddock of Denton made a talk
to the school Tuesday afternoon.
Victory and Guy Linsey of nrer Bar-
tonville were here. /
Mrs. John Simmons andf' daughter.
Miss Ethel, visited Mrs. Jo£ Curtis.
Little Mire Virginia Jolly of Waketon
is the guest of her stater, Mrs. Chester
Horton. /
Orvie and Miss Lfliian Meadows were
home from the Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brocket and child-
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brocket
and children, all of Aubrey, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lewis.
Little Miss Annie Bell Lewis is sick.
Jim McQnlnn of Bartonville was here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
daughters, little Misses Eunas and Al-
line, of Mallard, were the guests of her
uncle, J. B. Baker.
silk coat sweater, a simple white bus- ten and three-quarters told. Whereas
Ralph had a loose-knit, slovenly car-
riage.
A slouch is first cousin to a defor-
mity. It spoils the effect of the hand-
somest face, the best-built figure, the
most expensive clothe?.
How She Spoiled a New Gown.
At a function the other night a friend
of mine appeared in a smart new gown.
“Didn’t she look pretty?" I said to the
Cynic. .
“Yes, at first,” he said; “but toward
the end of the evening she slumped
down in her chair so that the dress
looked as if it came out of a rag bag."
A business man who hires the sales-
man for his firm once told me that a
good carriage carried more weight with
him than good looks.
The foundations of a good carriage
are laid in youth; it is easy then to
acquire the habit of standing gracefully
erect (chest out and stomach in, style
to the contrary) and the mother who
“keeps at” children to stand well will
win their ultimate gratitude even tho
they rnay be impatient at the time.
Good looks and good clothes are advan-
tages which we cannot all give our
children, but a good carriage we can
give—if they will only help us.
I am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson’s Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege-
table, liver medicine lakes the place of
dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on
my sonnd, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me. (Advertlse-
' - ' -
IN “THE TRIAL,” Al EPISODE
IN “MARY PAGE” AT THE PRIHCESS FRIDAY
pl
5 -
Are You Bothered
You will have^
first dose of I’b-< ______
pound laxative for It not only
other secre
tion at
nent re
regular
you nee
50c. all
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916, newspaper, April 13, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239114/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.