Denton County Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1899 Page: 2 of 6
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DENTQ! C8UK7Y RECORD
AND CHRONICLE
RKH.I.Y * JOHNSON. - . Proprietor*
Issued every Thursday from office ol publi
cation, room 4. Doaahower block, southwest
sorner Square.
=sa
surely turning np into the light the
manifold treasures of the section in
whic.h Katnre has laid tip her most
plenteous and varied stores. South-
ward the star of prosperity takes its
way.—St.. Louis Republic.
A Live, Local Newspaper published in the
Interest of the citizens of Deuton and Denton
ountv.
Subscription Kates
One year $1 00
Sti months 50
Three months 2b
Entered at the Postoftlce at Denton as Sec-
ond-class Mail Matter.
Denton. Texas, Oct. 12,1899.
HCSINB88 NOTICK.
Mr. M. M. Hnst is a duly accredited
representative of the Record and
Chronicle, and is authorized to collect
and receipt for any moneys due the pa-
per. If you owe us anything and Mr.
Hust calls on you for it do your best to
pay him, for this is the season of the
year when the newspaper man stands
in greatest need of what is due him.
Next summer the people of Denton
will realize the necessity for an under-
ground sewerage system more than
ever, and it is not at all improbable
that more than one life will be forfeited
because of the city's negligence in this
respect.
Readers op The Record and Chron-
icle can rely upon what they read iu
its columns as being true, and when we
state that there is absolutely no danger
from smallpox in Denton we are not
attempting to deceive you. If condi-
tions should change The Record and
Chronicle will promptly warn yon.
ALARMED FOR OHIO.
If the usual signs are worth anything
the democrat is prospect for carrying
Ohio ne; t month is far from being a
forlorn hope.
Democratic harmony all along the
line is tho first and strongest sign and
it is fraught with reasons for hopeful-
ness. The temporary disgruutlemeut
of a few leaders, who were dissatisfied
with the nominations of the ZaneBville
convention, has disappeared, and from
all parts of the state come reports that
Democrats are working unitedly and
zealously to achieve success atthe polls.
Factional bitterness am6ng republi-
cans is not less pronounced than it was
in '97 following the outcome of the
Hanna-McKisson-Bushnell fight over
the senatorsliip. Foraker, although he
is making speeches for the administra-
tion nominees, will not exert himself
to restrain the aneer of hiB friends, led
by Kurtz, who believe that the recent
vitriolic attacks made Dy McKinley's
Chicago organ were directly inspired
by Iianna.
Added to these helps to democratic
succe.s are the anti-trust and anti-im-
perialist feeling entertained by large
numbers of republican voters .
Hanna's Macedonian cry and his
broadcast circulation of hold up letters
among the army of federal officeholders
in all the states ana territories furnish
cumulative evidence that the republi-
can machine managers fear the con -
tingency of losing the president's own
state to their political opponents.
Looked at through the glass of con-
servative estimate the chances for the
democrats to overcome the 28,000 plu-
rality cast for Bushnell two years ago
appear far from visionary.—Saint Louis
Republic.
* rmnyu
ItKCOIll)
A N I)
(JIIKONICLK
111 ft
r
0-'
IS
$40,000 GIVEN AWAY.
The Best
Washing Powder.
Ask Your Laundress to Try !!j.
we urge our readers to carefully
peruse the advertising columns of the
paper each week. Those who advertise
in our columns are wide-awake, enter
prising and poshing men, <jtid are con-
stantly offering inducements to the
public in the way of genuine bargains.
It is not at all infrequent that by read-
ing the advertising columns and taking
■Vantage of what you may find therein,
°f % single purchase more than the
g°V'ce of your subscription can be saved,
ed '
Why pay 2,'.; and .'1 cents at other
stores for cotton plaids when you can
buy fifty yards from us for $1.00?
McClurkan, Blount & Co.
eulS0ME newspapers, among them one or
th^o in Denton county, are attributing
jjjhe advance in cotton to the competition
assisting between the square and round
walegins. A more ridiculous solution
p,o the rise in the price of cotton could
l,jot be imagined. It seems to us that an
[.editor with only half a set of brains, and
at, mighty poor quality of brains at that,
fornld trace the matter to thp^trjmc
taVa 'tage iV^.V crop. J -|
wealth'WTidu-sre ,.e fr«e to predict that
troubh' long it will take a jump np to some
presidenK like 8 or 8,'-s cents, but this will
action« be brought about by competition
the naong ginners. When the cotton con
dealinwing world understands the condi
tional'ns of the crop as thoroughly as the
dennnople of Texas understand it, then it
tantlv hat cotton will continue to advance
ccurt-d not before. Competition among
Fort nners will never do it.
hev j. b. cole i9 the r~0rd and
x —ron'cLE correspondent at Aubrey,
and from the items sent in by him under
da eNnf September 30 we reproduce the
following:
seedTanVr^-iC,e paid for cotton in the
Deonle -ha^ I price the round bale
People charge for seed has caused main-
people to take theiAcotton elsewhere '''
The above is not at all surprising. At
Aubrey the ;ound bale people have
marters all their own way, and are tak-
ing advantage of the situation At
present the people have the privilege of
naming their cotton to other gins to be
ginned, but in a season or two, when
these trust vampires have gained ex-
clusive control of the cotton ginning in-
dustry this recourse will no longer exist
and the farmer will have to submit to
the terms and dictations of the trusts'
buyers of cotton and sellers of cotton
seeds. The only really surprising thing
about the incident is that the round
bale people should display their hand
to Public gaze so early in the game.
PROSPERITY HOUND SOI TH.
Over the growing improvement and
prosperity of the South there is rejoic-
ing in that t'PnHnn -1 i. . . I
every other
The Cotton Receipts*
Up to last week the receipts of cotton
at Denton were something over 3000
bales. Speaking of the prospective re
ceipts to a kecord and Chronicle re-
porter Public Weigher Browulow said:
' I believe the total receipts at this
point will not go above 4500 bales for
the entire season. '' This is a big de-
crease from those of last year, which
exceeded 14,000 bales, and it shows,
too, to some extent how much the yield
and acreage have been diminished.
Black-Wilson.
A. E. Black, one of Krum's most
highly respected young men, and Miss
Pearl Wilson, an accomplished young
lady of Drop, were married Sunday
morning at the home of the bride's
father, John I. Wilson, Rev High-
tower officiating. .Viiss Willie Mae
Cooper of Lewisville was bridesmaid
and Dr. W. C. Kimbrongh of Kram
was groomsman Only the relatives and
a few intimate friends were invited to
witness the ceremony. After the two
were made one the bridal party attended
church at Drop. Their many friends
extended congratulations. After servi-
ces were over at the church they re-
turned to the home of the bride's
lather, where a sumptuous dinner had
been prepared for the occasion. An
infair dinner was given by the groom's
parents, which was attended by the
bridal party and a host of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. The
happy young couple will live near
Krum.
Dr M A Simmon's Liver Medicine
has greatly benefited others and is rea-
sonably certain to do you good. Try
it!
Stuck in the Mud.
Last Thursday night J. E. Sharber
drove into Hickory creek to get a barrel
of water and his team, which was
young, became unmanageable. ;'it into
deep mud and wafer and Mr. Sharber
had to cut them loose in order to keep
them from drowning. The t .m ur-
ceeded in geiiing out and v.- .- ,
next dajy
Dr ?'
quick
give?
tion?
epicl
PURELY cRSONAL.
J VV Sullivan \ in Lewisville last
Friday
.1 A Walker of yd was in Denton
Monday.
W b Hood w np from Roanoke
Tuesday.
T E Ponder w: Dallas Tuesday on
business.
T H Smith "isville was here
Saturday.
M W Iledr.
Saturday.
L A Dickson var was in town
last week.
tony was in the
'onder was here
Kiile Sprm
city Saturday
Dr Oeorge
here this we(
William A
ralatives here
J S Terry h
ness trip to f-
B H We'
we.te in f-
Mr. ar
Roanoke
Fred
ness c
(V
f l' 11
Ci1
>f Bryan visited
.onisiana visited
k.
led from a buai-
j a. J.
>•
Nanc
ds of
«st-
_irness. I
; t $9
ranklin Miles. >1. I:., 1,1.. 11.. the Kinlnent
< I'h.YHl'1 Inn nml Scientist, Will
Send Any HutlVror $51.60 Worth
of Ills Wonderful New Treat
nwuf for Heart, mid Nor
v o ii h din «> a h e h
K.jver before hns Mich a generouB
oflYbeen made. It will enable thou-
Hands Huft'ering from lingering or
chronic diseaseH of the brain, nerves,
heart., liver or stomach, to test the
cnr.it.ive qualities of Dr. Miles' New
Special Personal Treatment positively
free of charge,
Hundreds of ''Incurable Cases"
(Mired. F. J. Held of Grand Rapids,
after being given up by eleven phvsi-
ciai s. .Mrs. Frank Smith of J244
Wabash avenue, cured of dropsy after
five of Chicago's lending physicians had
said there was no help for her. Truman
De Weese, editor ('hicago Times- Herald
stat 's: "Dr. Miles cored me of in-
herited headache and dizziness.'' Hon.
C. M. Duck, banker, Faribault, Minn.,
writes: ''I had broken completely
down. My head, heart, stomach and
nerves had troubled me greatly for
years. Feared f would never recover,
but Dr. Miles' Snecial Treatment cured
me after six well-known physicians of
Chicago and elsewhere had completely
failed. '' Mrs. P. Countryman of Pon-
tine, 111., says: 1 'Several years ago
when I sent to Dr. Miles for 'Special
Treatment.' three physicians said I
could not live two weeks. I could not
walk six feet; now I can do all my
work.''
Few regular physicians in the world
have such unlimited confidence in their
skill, and the curative properties of
their remedies as to permit every patient
to thoroughly test them free of charge.
Such liberality speaks louder than j
words
Dr. Miles has had twenty four years'
experience, and is well and favorably
known throughout the country. He
has an able and extensive corps of
assistants and investigators in his labor-
atories. lie has patients in every state,
territory, Canada and Mexico. He
cordially invites the afflicted to write to
him.
You may never have another such an
opportunity. Do not fail to write for
examination blank and $250 worth of
free treatment. Address Dr. Franklin
Miles, State and Adams streets, Chi-
cago.
is Required
In the compounding of prescriptions. We have
had the experience necessary to acqujre skill
and at our store mistakes are unknown
When you see a label of ours 011 any article it
is a sufficient guarantee that the goods are ex-
actly what they were represented to be. Con-
vince yourself by having us fill a prescription
for you
LIPSCOMB & FOREMAN,
DRUGGISTS,
West Side Square.
Denton, Texas.
Lands For Sale!
BY_
R. W. TERRILL, Denton. Texas.
V.t
$n-
iti'V.'.
Sill IJoMS
ifl
O.
iturday from \*
til been in
» which
Camp.
\1 Ross camp, No. 12!)
(.< r•:i ■ Veterans, met at the court
S.iiurday afternoon in regular
C. Withers, It. H. JIop-
)57(> acres of line unimproved land
about 20 miles southwest from Denton,
5 miies southwest from Justin, on the
Satira Fe railroad and (I miles from
Rtiome, on the Denver road. Will be
s >ld in tracts or all together at reasona-
ble price and eood terms.
128 acres, 12 miles south of Denton,
10t> acres prairie, in valley of Denton
creek, about 05 to 70 acres in cultiva-
tion, small house, well of water, etc., 17
acres of timber 1 miles east of prairie
tract. Price, $1000, one-third cash, bal-
ance i to 5 years at 8 per cent; will pro-
duce good wheat, oats, corn, etc.
80 acres, 05 in cultivation, 8 miles
northwest from Denton. House of H
rooms, smoke house, small stable, well,
two tanks, two small pastures; and 20
acres of timber on Elm to go with same
United at S-'OOO, oil good terms. Will make a
nice little honi". and is within reach of
our superior school and church privi-
leges. This will only be on the market
a short time before it will be with- .
A Typographical Error.
A typographical error in The Record
and Chronicle lust week made it ap-
pear that the city's bond issue -,vn
$100,000. The addition of a "0'' w;
responsible, us the amount should ha'
read $'0,000.
&
ses*$\
kin:- ai !!..Yni!t ison w. re appointed \ drawn. Would take as part payment a
•i <•*mmi*t" ' drat" i -solutions on the j good property iu Denton not to exceed
de 'th of 1 : (de William Rurris. The $700, improved or unimproved.
ramp h:t\y nothing to do House of nine rooms, with hall, on
' ' 1 " !1 •' v> Cunningham con- Mulberry street. Denton. Lot 104x150
: feet, near the public square. Cistern,
! good storm cellar, barn, etc., and some
m H i ' irt v rasM Through. ; good fruit trees. Will sell on good
; , , t terms or will trade for a gcod black land
:;: t '•'< " I furrn no:- too tar out and liny the ditier-
from attending | ence. This is a good property
15S acres, 5)0 acros in cuitivation, 65
acres now broKen for wheat, all prairie
(land, 68 acres of pood pisture, two
! houses ot' three roams each, two wells.
A good wheat, corn, oat and cotton
farm, located two miles northeast from
Argyle and six miles southwest from
Denton. Pries $25 per aciv, oue-fourili
~ more cash, balance from one to five
yt" with 8 per cent interest.
rair,
] assed j
jrnoi n.
out his ;
littees j
uished j
a few
■'•nev ,
115 acres adjoining the last above
tract on the north, about 85 acres in
cultivation, box house of about 8 or 4
rooms, two wells. About 65 acres of
the land in cultivation lies in Clear
creek bottom. This is a fine little farm
and will be sold separately (r with the
tract above. Price $2500. one-halt cash,
balance on time. This tra it 'J utiles
south from Sanger on Santa Fe railway.
House and lot on west Oak street, lot
70x150 feet; house of seven rooms, small
barn and buggy shed. Good property
at $1200 and on easy terms.
A number of lots in the College addi-
tion to city of Denton. Other city prop-
erty for sale.
487 acres 6 miles west of Lewisville,,
Denton county, 170 acres in cultivation,
part timber, part prairie, good farm.
Price $7500, one-third cash, balance 1 to
5 years at 8 per cent interest. House,
barn, etc. It will pay you to investi-
gate this.
12 acres two miles northwest from
Denton-about 8 acres in cultivation,
good 3-voom house, }jood barn, plenty
of good Water Will sell or exchange
for a good black land farm of about 100
acres somewhere west or northwest of
Denton. This is in easy reach of church
and schools.
224 acres, 100 or more in eultiva "*k
Te.
sir-
rtiiesCiVx vuvav jjoiov/A was n
in The Record and Chronicle
week, was released Friday and Em
Curley, charged with the same often
was granted bail in the sum of *.
Sani ( hisholin, the third negro arre
ed for the offense, is in jail. '
,j :.00 acres adjoining the above on j
tj1( orth, all in cultivation and now j cannot be surpassed for fertii.
ready ti "heat. 1 wo ; Waut, a bargain oor. - »«•
I'leas of Guilty.
In the vacation of county court las
week Jim Smith, a negro, pleadei
guilty to theft of property under the
value of $50 and was fined S19 and sen-
tenced to one day in jail. Lewis Wright
another negro, pleaded guilty to aggra
vated assault and was fined $25 and
C08t8.
McClurkan, Blount & Co. are selling
more groceries than any house in Den
ton county, because their prices are
lower and you always get what you bnv.
Milieu for England.
The contractor who has been buying
mules at this market for use, it is said,
by the British government, left this
week for Corsicana to continue his
nrchases there. While here he bought
fu yhve. mules, all of a small size
which it is thought are for use bv the
British army as pack mules in South
vital'03 m °aSe 01 " War with the Trans"
e
t» ct
incur
saying j.
After usiii.
Hall's Great
think my troubles
-.se.
-ties of
.. , -i Waco, i
are at an end.
H. W. Brown,
St. George Hotel.
AHy!urn,
Taken to tli« Insain
F. R. Hampton, who was adjudged
insane last week, was taken to the state
S2STmIllss'^^
Heslgneil :u.<l Siii-rr>s„r Chosen.
At the meeting of the senior society of
Christian Endeavorers of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church Sunday night
President ErnePt F. Copley presented
his resignation, which was accepted
and Professor Cobb was elected to serve
in his stead.
The health - restorer and health-
maintained Or M A Simmons Uver
Medicine, strengthens the nerves,
and en-
nature's
makes you pluinp and comely
riches the complexion with
choicest colors.
tl(KI) PI.YMOTH
PIUZK-WINM \,« llA1
IIOCK:
A few nice pullets for sale from my
prize winners if taken soon.
C. t. Ramsdell.
Karl MrClurkun I)t<:t<l.
ection and should be in Earl McClurkan, the small son of
8ection our commnn Mr ilnd Mr'-N. S. McClurkan. died i
countrv. For,as true and lasting benefit i night and
decii
She w»
nue, when
man was
I her. She in
I still kept ai. i
j ened her pai
j He did not
j ''is eyes 11.Vd.
nervous.
! Presentls-
I dismounted
i the pedals •
I the trailer
Mitotance.
"1 think
Mi<l, "and
Wrench."
knelt down
then, tal;in;
bag. he j,!-
parts of ii
she took
pin : I ja
rear i.i ' oi
com
eh.
•d
I
verse condi-
low j
staple ■
.-op
cannot come to all citizens, when one
class is favored and another handi
capped and oppressed by discriminating
laws. so the whole country cannot be
said to reap the full influence of good
Mines Wh-n any considerable portion of
it is struggling against adv,
tions.
Owing to the extremely
commanded by the South's
for the past two years, the advancement
of the farmers who form the largest
contingent of its population was not
nearly so marked as was that of the
agriculturists of the w,-stern, central
and northern states. Bnt this ,-ear
onder the stimulus of higher prices for
cotton, there is promise, according to
the estimate of the Baltimore Manu
facturers Record, one of the most re
'■able statistical authorities in the
country, that fully §100,000,000 will be
added to the South's income from this
source.
In manufacturing the south has Iwen
making steady progress for the past two
decades, and the last twelve months
have witnessed an accelerated invest-
ment in its cotton mills. Iron furnaces,
railroads, orchard and garden lands
■nd its forests of soft and hard wooi's.
The enterprise of man is slowly bnt
o'clock Sunday
cemetery
was buried at 4 !
afternoon at the City !
- in a
•rday.
,'an ave-
hat a young
>ni* close beside
tor speed, but he
Then she slack-
slowed lip also,
.t she could feel
and it made her
l> to the curb,
.ed to examine
In an instant
side proffering
twisted." she
ieve I have a
■- young man
.< <1 the pedals,
from his tool
tighten up the
the same time
a long, shiny
times into the
When he had
t rat ions, slie
v itching smile,
>< rode slowly
'.s ifter he told
t !! about it, ail
coni-
manner
'c ,ho .highest regard for the
rofession. Our preparations
■1 l<>r the purpose of antagoh-
1 '"t rather as an aid. We
as an established truth that
ulies are positively injuri-
»tailt mothers. The'distress
iiorts experienced during the
■ceding childbirth car. be ai-
-iv by external t: .atment bv
, ...... liniilfent tiiat softens and re-
laxes the over-strained mtiscl.-s. We
niake and sell such a liniment,
billing the ingredients in a
hitherto unknown, and call it
Mother's Friend
t V. e knov that in thousands of cases
It lias proved more than a bles: iug to
expectant mothers. It overcomes morn-
1 s;ckne;-s. It relieves the sense of
M'^ntni':- .. Headaches eease, and dan-
ger Iron) Swollen, Hard and Rising
I.leasts is avoided. Labor itself is
Shortened and shorn of most of tile pain,
We know that many doctors recom-
mend i;, and we know that multit
i t women go to tile dr-v st-
u and ready fr
tloUl °f three rooms vo well
I his is also a fine , corn, oat and
cotton farm. Price $25 per acre with
same terms as the above tract. These
fold together or sep-
abont 5 miles each from .lustiu
Pouiier, on the Santa Fe railway,
Argyle on the M K & T railway. Fr
house of 5 rooms, good granery eaf^
sheds, about ] acre in orchard of p.
apricots, plums, peaches, etc. Cli"'1!^
as black waxy. $20 per acre, about'"8 iu
half cash, balance on time. tim-
!)3 acrds in the valley of Denton .(f00d
about lourteeii miles southwesj
Denton, four miles northwe>-<'u
Roanoke, about. 25 to i)t> aery
and the balance timber. Tjiiore or less
tra choice piece of unimprovjbln terms.
H Wat-
and
this
two farms will be
arateiy.
o0 acres, 50 acres in cuitivation, bal-
ance m grass, ail under fence and will
make a gi o i lictie stock farm ; about 5
miles northwest, trom Denton on Den-
ton and Sanger mad. Price fl3 50 per
acre, one-rhird cash, balance on good
time ; or this may be sold
with the following tract:
50 acres one mile east of the town of
Ijittlo Elm, -10 aeri s in cultivation, 10
acres under sheep proof fence for pas-
ture; two-rcom hou>e, pood barn,
• l'lastiiig water. First class black-
land.
Him, acres, 09 acres in cultivation, 8
miles southeast from Ponder on the
■Nanta Fe railroad, and about 11 miles
.-nurhwest from Denton. House of l>
rooms, shed for stock, 30 by 42 feet
granary for 1000 bushels of grain, smoke
house, milk house, cyclone cellar
tesian well of fine
mill. Classed
iu connection
ev-
waxy
net h'.rp. i .'enr interest on short
-Uitiiike Ji i,ii&4}ract of title at rea-
| south of Justin, on the Santa8' all-
] at 1!|ut 30 to -10 acres iu cultivate
j t20 per acre.
4!) acres % mile east from the i
square oi Denton, all under fence
| or seven rooms, good barn, olei
good water. This is a rare chat
secure a desirable suburban lion
I one of the best towns of Texas. •—
j best schools, t> e best people in rh-i
| county of the best state in the Ui
ssates. Come quickly and seen
bargain.
S3 acres, 70 in cultivation, 6 acres
timber, balance prairie pasture, 7 nr'
north from Denton. A small house an
ever listing well of water, illai k waxv
and b.ack sandy land ; a good little fanii
andean be bought lor $20 per acre.
Who will come first and secure a desir-
able tract ?
102 aer^s on Elm cr,e» k,
ton. about U0 ams of fir.se
•ris
from IVnr
class bottom
miles east
ar-
wind |
it oecanse ti.e
have no obj<.
just a fair "ti
chance of in;
cause iMothc
allv cotnpouni
tie, and '
'iie jx ri-nl of
time b>. !■ >\ l ■ i
lustrat.-f! lu-oj,
the
' are sure t
tions. W
U. There
ry being
•'s Prien
tides
ores and buy
'ir physicians
ask a trial—
i- no possible
the result, be-
i-J i « scientific-
;old at §t a bot-
b:ring most of
although great
ed onlv as|,,rt
v.'iid for our ii- j
her's l>iend.
water with
,, L,. black, waxy land. I well of
1 nee $ ..)00.00, # 1(100.00 cash, and $000 (H)' will
111 one. *■
land, with goo i building
situation on the high land. 25 acres in
cultivation and 10 acres with the tim-
ber cut off. Small box lioti-e a good
water. Cannot wear out and
two or three years at 9 p,r cent, j iaHtude0'^ricX'pei- a£e'" "
rUiVa,i°"' I""1 -re or less
you a loan on good real estate at eight per cent interest on short
I can mak
notice. If you sell
iDI IEI.I) F^IEQUL
ATLANTA, (iA.
ATOR CO
Bring Me a List of Your Property if Yon Want to Sell.
' "'cry. southwest corner, of courthouse
W. TERRILL.
Office in second story,
R
id
VfSl
i ST; i
M |
* *j» 11 Sh1#«.
I X. Skiies of Denton has bought
from.J. Y. Stuart of -Sanger a herd of
eighty-five one's and two's. The price
is not given out, but is understood to
have been in the neighborhood of
a head.
i?1s
Cliila Died.
Grace, the three-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Jones of Fort
Worth formerly of Denton, died .Sat-
urday 1 ight and was brought here fnr
interment, the religions services over
the body being held at the home of A
.JUTS' „Th" ""mains were buried at
the <)d<l Fellows cemetery.
. -*£8d lot lose flesh in sumrn
■i 'ou ure the proper mea"
j prevent it. Ycj think
y you can't take SCOTT'S
^ IULS10N in hot uv i ,
it you can take it and
9 ^cst it as well in sumr.,er
9 ™ yifiter. it is not like t!.e
pbin cod-iiver oil, which s
difficult to take at any time.
If you are losing flesi-.,
you are losing ground and
you need
as
jfefl'-l!
V
I Would Like To
SAY"
>ly Friends and Customers
of Denton and County
ii:nl
:i«-d
lie hii<i
' T'lp-|
paper.
ZAHN ART
i ();
fann iV
Thai I have bought the Larae Stock of Furniture of
J- I. Jvutherforci iv Bro., and atn now ready to selll
>«»,. anything in that line, having in stock Carpets
Kugs, Bed-room Suits, Buffets, and I * '
taking a Specialty.
make Under-
Old f ishions in dress may be revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain a Colic. Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedv For sale by I
druggist. Denton. Texas.
kry
: pi-uj.
Vi
F Haley,
■wanlfil uama|pk.
i lD,,'Slnir,> Hopkins court last week
u- Tomkins was awarded #8.1 dam
ages against the Western Union Tele
graph Co.
Charles Sannders. dentist,
over Exchanire National Bank.
Office
. Scott's Emulsion >
? and must have it to keep up 4
$ your flesh and strength. If 4
v you have been taking it and
J prospering on it, don't fail to
< fontinur until you are thor- 4
• oughly strong and well. *
J W-^ nr., .I'dracgfcu * '
A noi)T-
man
irtlng
S-'OTI •. B..WS, . , -,P-
■ York.
• • .or me Hiteli key.
hi,, m a 1 ;,i. unlucl- ]oscr. The k •
,velv. 'Tougl forward, ami tlu
"r '''' ^iis y..nr proiK-rtv:
I. you take yot <«*,!, that these ure
your key aiwl wti*"
••Vcs, yes: I wil(j„ tbat.-
e". said th,,ioctor, "that is all
right, and n.MV I \mt ,uy pay for
melons."
Five dollars wel |ia„,](Hi over. aU(l j
doling man for secrecy, bnt j
the doctor, with the .monev in hi '
hand, declare tht the incident wa
I !" 4 t'm-elf.—Vermont
Historical Magaii^
A. K. H A
Call at any time, will he glad to SHOW YOU !
Ill*' 1 ninoilK \ I liiiifn <k,,
Respectfully, J. F. BELL
(JJSJJ-tj,
IMKMAKK,
received
GOLD MEDAL,
Highest Award Diploma of Hone-
f-or snjierier I.* nse Grinding and ex-
Speett.
citiw
p< pnlar I
VIGOR' VITALITY!
effect, of Mlabn^, «l.v i,.ati»ii. 'old and younK
■Iletifv 111 tlw rnannfaetnrc
es ap»l Eyejflaroes Sold in 1 iiki>
id iwii* in the I', s Most
^♦1 ■Sw,f Tcr *nb«4|p»i.,|, ls
^ I glasses in the l"nite«l Stati
ESTABLISHED 1870.
These famous Rla-.es are f. r sale I
GARRISON & KIMMIfJS.
Address. BiCHOP REMEDY co q,„ c-
For sale by Lipscomb & Foreman. Denton, Tex^
The
books
them.
Fair has a fnll «to<»k of ac-hool
of all kinds. Couie and get
For dry cord wood, stove or hem,,,
Stove, leave orders at Klder A- Holt •
market or see T F S nith. Hol,(S
\
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Denton County Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1899, newspaper, October 12, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504394/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.