Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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Makes
Your Family Druggist.
LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES
Frank
groceries.
Denton Boy Selected as Beet Debater
'in lntei*MK*l<rty Debate anti Win*
$.*><> Prize.
; NOTICE.
BULK GARDEN SEED AT
BICYCLE STOTE.
drag—
both fin*
Start the month right by calling.
No. 7. D. R. TURNER
We have freah vegetable? every
day. Call No. 7. D. R. TURNER.
Don’t forget that Min-
nis’ Drug Store is the
place to have your pre-
scriptions compounded.
Chase & Sanborn coffee comes in
any grade you like. Call No. 7,
D. R TURNER.
THE in readiness.
136c
W. A. TALIAFERRO, PROP.
For quality and
Mo. 7.
LUTHER HOFFMAN WINS ROLY HOLY NOW RAGING LATFPERSONAL MENTION MR. RAY ANNOUNCEMENT
from Justin T*eesnt Incumbent Make* Formal
Annoiimvmeut of Canuidacy foe
Itepresentative.
Long and King, both phones 4 4
Call 44 hen you want
i tie night current was turned off
Monday night due to trouble with a
pulley at the powerhouse. The cur-
rent will probably be on tonight, it
wus stat-? I ’•‘tHsday.
quantity Ci
D. R. TURNER
Saturday and Monday only, book
of rag-time pieces, nine number?
(fine) for 35c. At PALMER'S.
lYy “Nappy Lee”—slow
a d “King of Them All,"
rag-time. At PALMER’S.
here yesterday on business.
W. C. McGintie of Dallas came up
yesterday to see his parents.
Squire C. L. Lane is here from Ro- '
anoke attending county court.
Mrs. L. 1’. Owens has returned
home after a visit to her daughter in
Paducah
Rev, M. T. Andrews went to Tioga
today to act fn a council on a local
church matter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donaldson and
are visiting
Phone 4 4 when you want grocer•
fes LONG AND KING.
“The Little Rulers of the World"
by Rev. J. Frank Smith, at American
Presbyterian church Friday night,
will be a treat Admission 25c.
DEAD LETTER LIST.
Below is a list of ths letters re
malning uncalled for at the postot
flee at Denton, Texas, for the weWk
ending January 23, 1910. ilhese
letters will be forwarded to the Dead
Letter office at Washington Feb.
6. If not called for before that time
Ladles’ List.
Mealle Jenkins, Miss Minnie John
son.
Miss Hazel Miller.
Mrs. Phelps.
Mrs. R. L. Roberson.
Rose Stark, Mrs. Mollie Stone.
Prompt service in delivery, cour-
teous treatment and fair dealing
In groceries are our daily efforts.
Call 4 4 when yon want groceries.
< LONG AND KING. '
When you think of groceries we
want you to think of us. We want
to show you how well your grocery
wants can be satisfied here. Both
Phone 44. LONG AND KING.
Denton Boys Are Taking up Game
that Recall* Boyhood to Many
Ohl Heads.
I'he following dispatch from Aus-
tin tells of a Denton boy's victory fn
toe inter-society debate, the wlnne*-
being a son of Mr. and Mrs, R. H.
Hoffman of this city;
"In the annual inter society de-
bate at the university between the
Athenaeum and Rusk literary socie-
ties Luther Hoffman of Denton was
selected as the best debater and was
awarded the first prize, $50. R. E
Ca|*ers of Dallas, a Rusk member
was second and was awarded the
$25 prize. 'rhe judges selected be-
sides these. A. D. Dyess of Holland,
J. D. Stinson of Midlothian, A. W
Pleasant of Galveston and L. M. Me
Millin of Whitewright to represent
the university in the coming intercol
legiate debates with Colorado, Mis-
souri and Louisiana.
“The Athenaeum got the decision
in the debate with the affirmative
side of the question, "Resolved, that
'."exas should adopt as a permanent
policy a system of bank guaranty
whereby all banks under state con-
trol shall collectively stand behin 1
each individual bank " Each society
had three men on its debaling team
and also an alternate.
MORE FOR HAM.,.
After Feb. 1 meat sells strictly
for cash— no credit business. This
will help me collect all I sell and I
can give you more for your money,
as you won't have to help pay th--
fellows' bills who won’t pay. Let
us bring a coupon book—5 per cent
discount for cash.
FRANK WILKINSON.
New phone 83, Old phone 212.
“S. S. S.”
IS COMING oOON.
investigate.
At my drug store the carefullest
attention is given to the accurate
filling of physicians' prescriptions
and the supplying of sickroom
necessaries.
This has been for years, and
is today my life work and to fit
myself for its successful pursuit
have given years of study and ef-
fort. I have always aimed to
make my drug store a safe one for
you to patronize in 'case of sick-
ness. Mine is not a cheap drug
store—that is. goods of inferior
quality are never used because
they cost but little money. Money
saved in this way often costs a
great deal in life and suffering.
ask that you give me your drug
trade in 1910. I will promise to
spare no effort to please you and
to make you feel as many others
feel—that this is the most satis-
factory drug store in Denton coun-
Phone 52. Free delivery
W. A. Leuty was over
! today.
| S. S. Freeman was here from Bol-1
ivar today
“Uncle" Batty Judge from near Hon. Worth S. Ray. at present
i Drop is here today. local representative, today announces
J. G. Wiley was here from Jus-' formally bls candidacy to succeed
tin today on business. | himself in that Important position
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Witt were here His announcement appears in the
today from Salt Branch. | proper column. In a personal letter
Mrs. Boone Daugherty left todav j writes: "I am meeting with
for Aubrey to visit friends. i much encouragement from different
C. L. Floyd of Green Valley was parts of the county and I was never
more sincere when 1 tell you that
l am almost,sure to win.” ,
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED AT
home. Trial treatment and full In-
formation absolutely free without
charge. Write Frontier Asthma com
pany, Room 702, Buffalo, N? Y.
Many a Denton man within thn
past few days has had earlier days I
pleasantly recalled by seeing a bunch I
of kidlets playing “roly-holy." which
has remained in "innocuous desue-
tude” for the past several years,
ifcey've brought in steel marble,
now to play with where the old-time j
youngster used sure enough "mos
sies,” agates and crocks and
"Chinies." but the steel marbles
hurt just as badly as the old did
when the loser has to take his
knocks on the knuckles. Boyhood !
games go In cycles, it would appear,
and several old-time youngsters who
watched the boys of the present day'children of Ft. Worth
playing “roly-roly” wondered how ! Denton^ relatives,
long it would be before they would I
witness a game of “hop-scotch.
H. F. Wakefield and George Har-
show were here from Ponder today
I Work is soon to begin on the new
j bank building there. Mr. Wakefield
stated, and the bank w. open for
' business as soon as the building is
Be sure to hear Rev. J.
Smith In "The Little Rulers of th'->
World” at American Presbyterian
church Friday night. Admission
25e.
COAL
Call Taylor Bros
—
SEE
A. G. McMATH
and
fire
Both Phones
Prompt delivery of First
Class Coal, full weights.
SEE
0. P. POE or LOD ROBINSON.
All first-class barbers Good baths
R. M. MITCHELL, Prop.
Abstractor and
Land Mortgages
Denton - - Terras
DENTON TRANSFER COMPANY,
W. H. LAND, Business Manager
Blanks* Barber Shop
/Under Denton Co National Bank
Joe Jagoe, Jr.,
O-
FOR
Fire,
Acqieat.
Tornado,
Plate Glus,
Health
INSURANCE,
Hereafter I will make a special
rate to students. When you have as
many as four in a cab I will make
. tae one-way price for botu going and
coming. In other words, I will carry
four to and from a party for $1.
Trunks and all sorts of baggage a
specialty. We make calls day or
sight, any part of the city, usual
rates.
For your small loans
KjLsE Insurance
Notary Public
.........
For First Class Work
• fint class place by first class
barbers, fo under the Poetoffice, which
■ exclusively for white* and has been
iAOUOtyl OABS
Oi itrey^ no^ SS9|UQ
spooQ
11V UO suopnF»H
8ia joj sn ,isia
<■< w
IS COMING SOON.
PR”
10 words 0 times
g.t- /
yearn.
ID D. Ml
00—ctaaalfled.
O. M. CURTIS,
THE RKXALL STORE.
IOC—Claaalned
Great deala from little want ads
grow. Advertise your teal eatate.
ORB. Prop
ES TO STUDENTS.
‘A ■ fl.
Lil
lu worda •
■
Mrs.
Ellen
Favcy-jAY*
O. M. CURTIS,
ft*
I
I
ir
Get in the habit of calling No. 7.
D. R. TURNER
“S. s. S.M
IB COMING SOON.
INVESTIGATE.
J. E. HOLLERS,
Cement Contractor
Let Me Fix Your Watch.
•
However irregqlar your own
habits may be yqp expect the
habits of your watch be unfailingly
reguluar. And it will not disap-
point you if its a good watch to
begin with and you treat it with
some consideration. Your watch
is just a machine and like any
other one must be cared for; its
bearings must be kept clean and
free from grinding grit, it requires
oiling and adjustment. Once a
year your watch should receive the
attention of a competent watch ma-
ker who will see that it is put into
a first class shape. Thus treated
your watch will repay the cost in
increased efficiency and longer life.
See the wat^h display in the
window.
3 Weeks
Wood
Nice and dry. Favojj^s
with a trial order.
Cliffford Stroud.
New phone 291.
, .tiny,
In about three weeks I will
be again located permanent-
ly in Denton to build cement
walks, curbs, crossings, etc.
If you are contemplating hav-
ing work of this kind done, I
would be glad to figure with
you. See us before placing
your contract. AU work
guaranteed.
Post Card*.
Mrs. G. E. Allen.
Miss Davy Coppel,
COlh, Mrs. Linnie Cormd.
Miss Maude Davis.
Miss Cleo Freeman.
Mrs. Vera Green.
Miss Nellie Harris.
Mrs. Charles Greenwood.
Miss Myrtle Moore.
Miss Hattie House.
Mrs. Lula Pippin.
Mrs. Zona Sanders (2), Miss Lil-
lian Smith, Miss Edna Sherman.
Miss Minnie Taylor.
Gentlemen’, List.
S. C. Clark.
M. V. McDuffie.
J. I. Evans
V. H. Hanley.
R. S. Grant.
F. D. Robenson
Prof. John P. Seale.
C. B. TWylor.
Post Cards.
Allie Davis.
C. W. Footer
J. A. Harrell.
P. H. Hadden.
Rev. F. F. Washington .
One cent will bo charged for each
letter advertised. In calling fot
lheoo letters please say "advertised."
JOHN B SCHMITZ. P. M
LO W & WILSON
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THESE PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
I
'n:-’
One lot Corset Covers, worth 25c, sale price
One lot Corset Covers, worth 35c, sale price
One lot Corset Covers, worth 50c, sale price
One lot Corset Covers, worth 65c, sale price
One lot Corset Covers, worth 85c, sale price
One lot Corset Covers, worth 1.00, safe price
i
5
20c
35c
40c
55c
20c
25c
35c
40c
65c
70c
45c
95c
$1.20
$1.40
SOo
80c
96c
$1.20
$1.25
$1.50
$1.85
■
s
50c
85c
$1.00
$1.25
$1.50
75c grade now
$1.00 grade now
$1.25 grade now
$1.50 grade now
$1.75 grade now ....
$2.00 grade now
$2.50 grrde now
Muslin Underwear
*
One lot ladies’ skirts worth 65c, sale price
One lot ladies’ skirts, worth $1, sale price
One lot ladies’ skirts, worth $1.25, sale price
One lot ladies’ skirts, worth $1.50, sale price
One lot ladies’ skirts, worth $1.75, sale price
TABLE LINENS
60c grade at ...
$1.00 grade at
$1.25 grade at
$1.50 grade at
$1.75 grade at
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ale
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anuary
All goods included in this sale are new- with the exception of a few lots, and these have been
REDUCED TO ABOUT HALF PRICE.
Long Cloth at 10 per cent discount.
Nainsook at 10 per cent discount.
Fine sheer Dimities at 10 per cent discount.
Shirting Madras at 10 per cent discount.
Fine Waitings at 10 per cent discount.
India Linens at 10 per cent discount.
Linen Sheetings at 10 percent discount.
Dress Linens at 10 per cent discount.
Waist Linens at 10 per cent discount.
iO<
LADIES’ DRAWERS
25c grade now ...
50c grade now
65c grafle now „.
75c grade now
All Napkins at 20 per cent Reduction
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T
40©
50c gride
8*4©
...... 12*4c
20©
Children’s Drawers
10c grade now.. --------
15c grade now
25c grade now —
LADIES’ Gowns
now
White Quilts
$1.00 grade at
$1.50 grade at
$2.00 grade at
$2.50 grade at
Handkerchief Linens at 10 per cent discount.
All Embroideries at big reductions.
Al! Laces at big reductions.
42 in. Pillow Casing at 10 per cent discount.
All bleached Domestic at 10 per cent discount.
All Crash Toweling at 15 per cent discount. |
All 9-4 Sheeting at 10 per cent discount.
All 10-4 Sheeting at 10 per cent discount.
Liberal reductions on all linen and cotton Towels.
75c
$1.25
- $1.75
$2.25
o
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1910, newspaper, January 25, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1227863/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.