Denton County Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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AND CHRONICLE.
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SUBSCRIPTION, 11.00 PER YEAR.
A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF DENTON COUNTY AND DEMOORATIO IN PRINCIPLE.
VOL. XVII.
DENTON, DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1899.
BY EEILLY & JOHNSON
No. 44.
Ladies' Monarch Shirt Waists! F. M. RAYZOR,
'JUDGE GRUBBS' LECTURE.1 FILED AN ASSIGNMENT.
Regular Retail Price, 75c to $2.50,
YOUR CHOICE FOR 75 Cents
All ladies should wear a pair of the celebrated ' 'Queen Quality' ' or
the beautiful ''Sorosis'' Shoes. My stock of these is very complete.
T. E. Ponder
* to \V. G. KvttliH At .Son)
DeuierM in
Spake til tin? Courthouse Lust Xlfflit— Lhiii-
hitMled <j!ov. Bayers.
Judge V. W. (irubbs of Greenville,
chairman of the state central committee
on industrial schools, and author of
the defeated bill in the last legislature |
for establishing an industrial school for I
SEE THOSE
East side Exchange Bank.
9
Southeast cor. Square.
I have purchased the (iroeery stork of W (i Kvuns A Son, north shle of the square,
next to the I'oKtottlee, and would he pleased to lia%emy friends enll and see me. The
stork has been replenished and my line now consists of everyr lilng usually kept in a first-
elassgroeerv store, "(lood (ioodsand Honest W eights" is niv motto, and I solicit a share
of your patronage. Would he pleased to have you eall and see me whether you wish to
I>iiy or not .
F. M. RAYZOR.
^<X><»CK3<XXX><X>C>oc<X><XCw
Seasonable
Seeds
Screen Doors. Screen Wire. Window
Screen Frames. Lawn Hose.
Bath Tubs and Fixtures. Water Coolers.
Ice Cream Freezers. Belting
and Threshermen's Supplies.
SEE OUR NEW
Rock Island Wagon,
O The strongest on the Market.
Long
ft'.
I cE COMPANY
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OQhXXXPC<:><X>OOO<X>ooooooocx)<>c
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE RECORD AND CHRONICLE.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
1 k of Terrell Delivered the I'urra- j
>- UgllS laureate Sermon.
As was stated in The Record and
Chronicle last week, the commence-
ment exercises of the North Texas Nor
null college began last Saturday after-
noon with a musical recital at the
college by the younger pupils. The
recital was well attended and the music
was enjoyable.
Ou Tuesday night, at the First Bap-
tist church. Dr. I. W. Clark, of the
Southern Methodist church at Terrell,
j delivered the baccalaureate sermon for
' the graduates to a crowd of 1000 per-
sons, the church being crowded. Dr.
| Clark took his text from the twentieth
I verse of the twentieth chapter of Job,
I and delivered an impressive sermon.
The song service, too, was good, being
| rendered by the college chorus. The
| prayer service was by Dr. Hogue. of
l the Presbyterian church, Rev. F. T.
Charlton of the Cumberland Presbyt' -
j rim church, and lien, (iano of Dallas.
Ei^lit hundred persons were present
at the exercises Wednesday morning,
| which began at 9 o'clock in the college
i chapel, (he graduates from the English
! course delivering their orations, which
were interspersed by exceptionally tine
music by the college chorus and or-
chestra. The graduates' efforts were
well received and the deliverers were
presented with several baskets of pretty
{lowers by their friends and relatives.
The programme yesteaday was as J
follows:
' 'Stars and Stripes Forever,'' Sousa,
orchestra . William Sainpy Horne, ' 'Si-
„J tent Cities;" chorus, "High School
.. ty.-ircti " Vfazii ; 'Fantttsiela Trav-
jj'ata," Sirigelee, Ida Anne Cook;
i William J. Mays, "Ambition;" du-
ett, second valse, Godard, Louise
j Cockrell and Stella Ten ill; J. Overton
Parr, "Await the Issue;" chorus,
"In April Time," Pinsuli; "Oob
lin's Frolic, " O'Neil, "Frolic of the
Coons," Onrney, orchestra; John S.
Potter, "The Pleasures of Friend-
ship;" "Fifth Air Varie,'' Dancla,
Joel Joshua Mcfjook ; Omer R. Nichol-
son, "Character;'' chorus, "Song of
the Triton," Molloy; Edward Horne,
"Nature's Gallery of Fine Arts;"
"Indian War Dance, " Bellstedt, or-
chestra .
This morning at !l o'clock the gradu-
ates in the scientific (B. S. degree) and
classical (A. B. degree) courses deliv
ered their graduating orations, another I
large crowd being present. Again the
girls, spoke at the courthouse last night
to a crowd of a hundred and fifty per-
sons, in which was a considerable
sprinkling of ladies.
He was introduced by Hon.lAlvin C.
Owsley and spoke for more than an
hour, talking all around, over and
above his subject, although the a]I ]
plause he received : was considerable.
Judge Grubbs lambasted Gov. Sayers J
without reserve, intimating that the!
chief executive was responsible for his
bill's defeat. The state senate came in
also for a share of his criticism. The
industrial school supporters, he said
among other things, were organizing all
over the state for the purpose of aiding
the movement ami a meeting of the dele-
gates,one from each senatorial district,
| would beheld at (ialveston on June SI,
I at which meeting, [he ^continued, he
hoped Denton county would be repre-
I.. ISureliliiHky of Naiilfer ami Slidell <;oen
Under— II 1m l.l:il,llllir» Aboul WSOOO.
L. Barchinsky, a general merchant j
doing business at Sanger, Denton
county, and at Slidell, Wise county, I
filed an assignment here at 10 o'clock j
y< sterday covering the stocks at both
places and naming C C Kendall of San-
J ger assignee. The indebtedness of
Barchinsky, according to the assign-J
! ment, is as follows:
Notes First National bank of Deca- j
tnr, $1200; Owen Tumelton of Slidell, |
j $400 ; Goldsticker of Fort Worth, $270;
| Abe Mehl of New Orleans, $71; Rosen
Manufacturing company of Dallas, $48.
Accounts Martin-Brown company
of Fort Worth, $195; Kahn Bros, of
Gainesville, $110; Barton Bros, of
Kansas City, $27li; Sanger Bros, of
Dallas, $114; Mittenthal of Dallas, $65;
Holl Bros., $7:i; Handley Hat and
Glove company of Fort Worth, $75;
Ewes Bros, of Dallas, $7; Dipman
Shoe company of Saint Louis, $135;
Waples-Platter company of Fort
Worth, $17; Butler Bros, of Saint
Louis, $14; Denison Candy company,
$20 ; a New York firm, name unknown,
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|-Fine Shirts-!
AT THE FAIR
sented. No organization here was sug-| $2(i0 ; Booty & Mayer, attorneys of
gested, however, and no move towards j Fort Worth, $750 ; Simpson & Tyler of
j it has been made. j Gainesville are due $!S0 for rent at Sli I
The speaker complimented in high j dell andJ. R. Sullivan of Sanger, S5 I
terms the Normal college, a number of | for rent at that place.
programme was an enjoyable one, and
| whose students were present, and
closed his talk with some good advice I
again the graduates were the recipients
of applause and baskets of flowers. to voun& People and especially to lovers
The graduates and their subjects
were:
Scientific course -Henrietta Austin,
' 'Underneath the Stars ' Joel Joshua
McCook, "The night Brings Out the j
Stars." Classical course Ida Anne i
Cook, ' 'Pearls Lie Deep in the Ocean ;''
Barnett Nowton Jarrell, Beauty
Without Virtue is a Flower Without
Fragrance;" Sue Mosely Allison,
' 'Nothing in Particular.'
At the close of the programme Presi-
dent Terrill delivered their diplomas to
all the graduates, in a well-turned,
Kleeted OflleerB.
Elm lodge no. iiO, Knights of Pyth-
ias, has elected oflicers for the next six
months as follows: C. II. Donahower,
C. C. ; W. R. Allen, V. C. ; F. F.
Hill, prelate. ; N. M. Pressly
of W. ; L. T. Millican, M. at A. .
E. Dtirbin, 1. G. ; R. M, Kelso
G.
M.
W
o.
The Ways and Means Committee.
The ways and means committee ap-
pointed at the recent mass meeting was
to have met last night, but owing to
several circumstances. Judge Grubbs'
lecture, the college commencement,
etc., it was decided to postpone the
meeting until Monday night. A mem-
ber of the committee stated to aRECORn
and Chronicle reporter last night that
they had nothing to give out for publi-
cation so far.
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I THE FAIR.!
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To Tliraftheruien.
We will sell you groceries and pro
visions at wholesale prices.
Lonc., Williams & Co.
Undershirts for
25 cents.
The best tan Ilose for 10
cents a pair you ever saw.
We ha\ e Fruit Jars.
Fine decorated Plates for
35 cents a set, worth 75c.
8-ball (.'roquet sets for $1.
17-quart granite dish pan
50 cents.
We are 0. K. on all
lines of Goods,
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Mrs. Townsend, who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned to hei
home in Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday
She was accompanied home by hci
nieces. Misses Iioss and Eva Poe, wh<
will visit her.
Miss Ella Kearty. who has been vis
iting her cousin, Mis^ Eva Blount, re
turned Tuesday to Wills Point.
llis llorse Fell ou Him.
Charlie Collins, who has been em-
ployed about a wagon yard on < >»k
short speech, and the ninth annual! street, was made unconscious Tuesday
commencement of the North
Normal college was over.
rexas 1 afternoon by his horse rearing and fall-
ing back on top of him and, it, was
thought for a while, seriously injured.
He was unconscious for a considerable
time, bnt finally raJlied and was well
enough yesterday to be up, although
lie is considerably braised.
Children'- Day.
NextSunday, June 1 Lth, is Children's
Day throughout the Methodist Epis-
copal church. The day will be ap- j
m- jpti^my "bnervf j ot i; tli
Oak Street M. E. Church by the chil
dren of the sunday school. All invited
At* p. m. Rev. R. L. Selle will The best bridge builder in
preach. , is the common spider.
Lumber and Brick-
We have full stocks of
Long Lear Yellow I'ine
LIMBER
At the following points:
JACKSON & K
\V.
W.
w.
w.
KIPY
KIPY
KIPY
KIPY
PY..
CO..
St )\ .
SON
SON .
!■'.-r K«.U, - V«\v v .vl.iu waiyjn rpm-
I plete with bows and sheet. Price If SO.
I W. T. Wooldridok, Denton Texas.
the world
kN,-
-DENTON.-
KKF.M.
... JUSTIN.
ROANOKE
. IIASLETT.
'■'KLLKR.
fV
If you nei
A'
any lumber or brick, come see ns. Denton offlff
Barb's, west side of square, Denton, Texas.
in re. r G
tam fan
mrnss
li
PUKES.
■
I
II
!
Quotations that are of great importance to the consuming public are to lie found in the advertisement of this store, Advertising with us is not
a habit, as can be seen from the papers of the town. We never speak unless we have goods and prices to offer that are beyond the reach of
competition. Consequently our name to an advertisement means something and attracts crowds lo our store.
LADIES' WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
Xow is the height of the Waist and
Skirt season. A marvel of excellence in
this department, containing .some rare
beauties not to he
Exclusive designs we
are some Waists, Ski
you have not seen.
Ladies' Shirt Waists
in hlue and pink,
4 rows of fine valencienne lace in front,
;> rows of tucks across yoke and
plaited hack, at $2 50
Ladies' Shirt Waists in solid pink, hlue
and white, line sheer lawns with - rows
of wide embroidery insett ing, !> rows
of tucks on yoke plaited hack,at ..$2 00
Ladies' Shirt Waist in white India linen,
'ound elsewhere'
•(! showing. I lore
f and prices that
in fine sheer lawns,
rows of tucks and
with
of tucks and 2 rows of em-
broidery inserting, nice front inlaid in
bias with tucked yoke and plaited
back, at $2 50
Ladies' Shirt Waists of white sheer lawn
with T rows of narrow valencienne lace
and cross tucks, plaited back,
tucked yoke, at $1 50
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in blue and pink
with fancy braid bias, former price
$2 00, on sale $1 50
Ladies' Shirt Waists, trimmed in braid
inserting and plaited fionts in ma-
dras and percale, at $1 00, 7;ie and 50c
Ladies' Crash Skirts, trimmed in inser-
tion braid, button back, a new de-
sign, at $2 50
Ladies Crash Skirts, trimmed in
insertion and braid, at • SI 50
Ladies'Crash Skirl sin pink, brown,
green, black and white striped, at $1 25
Ladies' plain mixed Coverts, af . , $1 00
Ladies Crash Skirls, plain and
trimmed in braid, at ."»0c to 75c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
I.ook well on the Line.
You II have no hesitation in hanging
out your family washing where the neigh-
bors will see it if you buy your under-
iiiuslin at our store. Both the style and
quality will be a credit to you. Fortu-
nately the price-marks come off, so no
one will suspect how little your warbrobe
cost you.
Ladies' Cambric Clowns, trimmed in val-
encienne lace, exceptional values,
at $1 50
Ladies' Cambric downs, trimmed in lace,
full regular made and extra good
workmanship, at $1 00
Ladies Cambric (iowns, trimmed
in torchon lace, at ;i.">c to 65c
Ladies' Cambric Gowns, cambric
milled, embroidery yoke, at 50c
Ladies" Muslin Skirts, at i'.">e to. $1 25
Ladies' Chemise,extra good quality,
at 3">c to $1 25
Ladies' Cambric Drawers, with em-
broidery trimming, umbrella style $1 00
Ladies' Drawers, trimmed in lace
and embroidery, at L'-'ie to 65c
Ladies' Hemstitched Drawers, em-
broidery edging, at 35c
Ladies' Plain and Embroidery
Trimmed Drawers, at 25c
Ladies'Corset Cover.-, trimmed in
lace and einbroiuery at 15c to (iOc
WASH GOODS THAT WIN
HEARTS.
Textile triumphs loom up all along
our counters. This is the buying time
for the dainty sheer summery fabrics
that make women look so charming that
bachelorhood ceases to seem a happy
state. These fabrics are at the zenith of
their popularity at the present time and
there's a magic in the price-marks that
will cause a vanishing scene.
10 yds. Figured Dress Lawn (10
yds. to customer) for o days only.. 10c
l'l yds. Scotch Lawn, new style pat-
terns. for 8 days only 30c
10 yds. Dimity, worth 5c, for days
only 40c
50 pieces Fancy Figured Sheer Lawn,
elegant styles, worth 10c and PJ'c,
for these i! days only 5c
."ai inch, yard wide. Madras, for o
days only at
;!!'> inch, yard wide, Hook Fold Per-
cale, 10c kind, this sale only at.
Large assortment (llenniary Lawn, beau
tifnl designs and patterns, regular
value S;',c, on sale at, per yard ....
•!- inch Organdie Imperial, in stripe
figure, exquisite designs, well worth
121c, on sale at
5c
7c
7c
aii(>
tOc
2N inch Iinval Irish Dimity, in small
polka dot and dainty figures, these goods
are not onh -iglitly but serviceable in the
extreme, well worth I-"c, on sale
at 10c
in inch Connaughl Fine Dimity, in daint s
blue and pink, good value at 2Hc.
on sale at 15c
•'ill inch India. Silk, in royal blue, pale
blue, bright rod. brown and Persian
effect, these • bitterns are the very latest
designs and - hades and will make a cos-
tume swell e uough for a queen, on
sale at 15o pier yd., well worth. .. . 25c
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Our stock is larger and more complete
than ever lief ore. especially at this season
of the year. Look through this depart-
ment ar.d \v€ will be sure to show you
something out of the ordinary.
Ladies I)onci>la Coin Toe Oxford
Ties, good value at 7;ic, on sale at 50c
Ladi 's' Dongcla Common sense Oxford
Ties, well worth $1.00, on sale
at 75c
We positively show the strongest line
of Ladies' Oxford Ties at $1.00 and $1.50
in the state.
Our line of Ladies' Oxford Ties in tan
and black in a/I the new toe- and designs
at $2.00, will equal any $2.50 Oxford in
town.
Ladies'Tail and Black Oxford Ties, in
all the new toes and styles, at $2.50, $•• 00
and f.i.50; these shoes will range in prices
50c per pair cheaper than any competition.
t.t H.i tl A CO
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
In the extent, variety, freshness and
newness of the immense -took now on
sale in Dentou's Largest Store—the great
stamping ground for cash buyers, who
are hunters and searchers for truthful
and honest methods in merchandising,
who are earnestly after and w ill have the
very best values their money will bring—
a hard, hard thing to lind until you are
safely housed within the portal- of
GKA1IAM & CO. S EMPOKII M. where
only straightford methods prevail.
Some special offerings for warmwi athei
which will enable you to dress well at a
very small cost:
A sjR-cial lot of Men - High tirade Serge.
Suits, absolutely fast indigo blue and
properly tailored, regular *10
value, at ST.50 to 88 00
1 lot Navy Hlue Serge Coats and \ est-,
--trictly fast indigo blue and properly
tailored, good value at $7.00, on
sale at 85 00
Men's Crash Suit-, well made, nicely
finished with pearl buttons, regular
$4.00 kind- oil sale at, per suit .. S2 50
Men's Brown Crash Suits, a very servio
able garment, well worth $4.50. on
vile at per suit $3 00
Men's Hlue Chi , .k Crash Suits, extra well
made, a very sightly garment, reg-
ular $5.00 kind. at. per suit $4 00
Men - Crash Pant-, the regular
$l.oo grade, o« sale per pair at 50c
Do not fail to see the tremendous stock
of Men's odil Pauls we are -loiwiii".
The Largest Store,
The Cheapest Store
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Denton County Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1899, newspaper, June 8, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503252/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.