Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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To Our New Store.
mind for the
friends and cus-
Come in and look around. You will
find it better arranged, lighter, cooler and
more convenient in every respect. These
were features we had in
comfort and benefit of our
toilers in furthering our desire to make
THIS STORE
a satisfactory shopping place. Desirable
and dependable merchandise fairly priced.
ASK FOR THINGS '
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Both Phones. Delivery Service.
; Have Moved!
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Our Millinery Parlors Have
Been Remodelled;
We are more comfortably arranged and invite you
to pay us a call. Wc are glad to have you, as it is
our pleasure to show you our offerings. Don’t fail
to take advantage of.our bargains.
MRS. E. MILLIGAN,
WITH THE WILLIAMS STORE, EAST SIDE
Yon Save One-Third or One-Half
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Probably you have purchased a new hat this
season? If so you will come in for a nice saving
now by buying your hats here. Just now and for
the remainder of this month we are offering
One-third Off on Trimmed
Hatsand Shapes
One-half off on Pattern Hats, including the
most celebrated brands in the Fashion world today,
such as Fisk, Guage and King Bee.
DENTON, TEXAS. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1910.
Watch this space for unusual announcements and do not forget that
every day is a bargain day all this week.
Today’s Extra Specials
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Met wbh a hearty approval from the crowds of shrewd shoppers who
visited this store. We have made a good starter for another week of big
selling and invite you to come again tomorrow and all this week and
SHARE IN THE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN
FEASTS WE HAVE SPREAD FOR YOU.
JL
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t
X
I
Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Company
1 THE BUSIEST STORE
iri.-irrLTTrrr'rrinrirTiririii|irrirrFvriT-'TT"’rTTrrr irCTrrnrrrtirrrTr'
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Important to
M
A
Parent. can not start lo<> ear-
ly to train their children into
good habits. There is no habit
that will add more to the good
character and the general hap
pineaa and thorough content-
ment of a life than the habit
of saving. A good way to en-
courage this habit is by Open-
ing an account for the little
man or woman with the Ex
change National bank. They
win become^jjellghtfully inter
rated in watching the account
grow. Thia interest will develop
into habit and the habit into
character.
Children's accounts are wel-
comed at this bank.
Exchange National Bank
Offlc r». »
J Nance. President
R Christa I. Vlc<- Presldeu
A
J
I C. Cott. Cashier
fh rector*
A J Nance. Ed F Bates
Bust. C A Williams. J C Colt, J.
R Christa). J M Inge. Aivin C- Ow«
ley
IN
County
Day
Jas.
J.
East Hickory St, . . G. Renfro. Mgr
Harper;
Cora
HOBSON’S FARM EXHIBIT.
41
-R. W. Strong,
Boat Jersey cow—Will Winn, Den -
F.
O.
FINK FRUIT DISPLAY.
W.
First National Bank
I
(Continued on 3rd pare.)
The Taming of
Jones,
By B. C. Kelley
BUSINESS TRANSACTED:
ASSESSMENT IS MADE
Because this bank is intimately
associated with all sound business
of a sound bank.
PRACTICALLY ALL OF COMMIT-
TEE PRESENT AT THE MEET-
ING—MUCH BCHI NESS
TRANSACTED.
Reports from over the county are
that corn is showing the effect of
the hot, dry weather and that un -
les8 the crop gets a rain soon it will
be cut very short,
that corn has air
but that a good' 1
out wonderfully.
In fact, many sav
ready been injured,
rain would bring it
Injured
Doesn’t
horses—Dee
second—Jacob
Price,
Manson.
DAY WAS A SUCCESS
AND CROWD WAS LARGE i-
Best Jersey calf—Jno. Conley
Best two pigs, any breed—8. I.
Reynolds, first and second.
Pets—Orron Bell.
Best head lettuce—W. C. Grant.
Best galloh pole beans—B.
Black. Denton.
Best gallon bunch beans—R.
Ellison.
Best ga’lon English peas—W. Pip-
pin, Argyle.
Best dozen radishes—Mrs. W C.
Ora nt
Best dozen beets—Mrs. H. F. Dav-
Crop Already, it Is Feam
an,| Will be Short if it
Get Rain Soon.
/The Howard
Why You Should Do Busi- T Fr> 1>enton
ness With the |c.
First National Bank
B. Hi .ISON WINS FIRST
GENERAL FARM EXHIBIT.
— DILLON SMITH SHOWED
BEST CORN.
Ticket Wa» Made I p—Col^niittee
Appointed to See to the Printing
of the Tickets—Name sPlaced
on the Ballot by
Drawings.
** ’lle | regardless of whether or not he is ,
Moniia? a member of the Chamber of Com I
Ivr<*S»'nE fzx nroaont
.r rangemen ts have been made for
J. W. C. Johnson died at the fam-
ily home - Center street at 8:30
Monday morning after a long ill-
ness. Softening of the brain la the
cause of death given on the deatn
certificate. He was a Federal vet~
eran of the Civil war and his dying
request was that he be buried wrap-
Jed in the United States flag. Mr.
Johnson was 62 years, 3 months and
7 days old and with his family had
been a resildent of this City for the
past three or four years. His wife
and one child, a daughter about
f I > i ,■ f . i..Kir.
The remains will be shipped on
‘ I to
The first of the 1910 trades days
was a success from every stand-
point A large rowd was on hand,
the exhibits in tne various depart-
ments were many an<i good and all
of the merchants report a good day's
business.
The baby show in the afternoon
attracted much attention and many
entries were made. After much dis-
cussion he judges rendered their
vrdict in favor of Little Loren-
Coker a» the prettiest girl and Roy
Harper as the finest boy.
The omplete list of awards fol-
lows :
for the best suggestion for the new
features of the Chambwer of Com
mere*. wil] be announced later.
Best brood mare, harness class—J.
Parr Denton.
Best suckling colt, draft class—V.
> T. Fry. Denton.
I Best team
; Denton;
' Denton.
Best Jersey bull
OPEN SESSION tomoit TH TRADES MY I
^■■■PREMIUM WINNERS
President Arnold o fTexaa Commer-
<dal Secretaries Wm to Have Been
Here, but Wired at Last Moment
Hi* Inability to Come.
HiS.™”" b^ra., w C. JOHNSON DEAD
—. Holmes; second — \ If ret)
W , End Came after a Long Illness Mow-
day Morning at the Family Home
on Center Street.
—K. G.
; Grant.
Best bundle sheaf oats—W. 1
Wright; second—Mrs. J. F. Roberts, j
Best three stalks of corn - Dillou I
Smith; second—Effortf Kline; thhd '
I —Bennie Smith.
Best peck Irish potatoes—-Wtilis
Denton, R. F. D. 2.
Best dozen peaches—B. F. S.nita,
Denton. Route 3; second—Mrs. M.
* H. Smallwood. Deuton, Route 2.
Best quart plums—R, L. Selby
Denton, Route 2.
Best collection of vegetables—-K
| O. Ellison.
Best pound Denton county honey
Mrs. E. S. Poteet.
Best dozen eggs—Will Burge, Den
ton.
Best display of fruits and berries thirteen years old, survive him.
Tue iruiamo win on Buippvti
D. iti.e 10:20 train Monday night
M. I Greenville for interment, under the
auspices of the Woodmen of the
- i —— —-----
Best span mules—Teaele and
Shirley, Sanger; second best'—T. H.
Hannah. ..ubrey.
Best mule colt—Polk Williams,
Denton; second best—E. L. Strong,
Denton.
Best brood mare, draft class—B.
__. 1
Denton.
IB
Because its shareholders have ton,_
large holdings in the city and
county of Denton and their inter-
ests are mutual.
Because the strength of this
bank lies not alone in its capital,
large surplus and undivided
profits, but in the character and
financial responsibility of the men
who conduct its affairs.
Because it enjoys the confi-
dence of the leading firms, cor-
porations and individuals of this idsom
county. Best dojen onions—Mrs. J. H.
~ ... .... . Cleveland; Carl Amos, Aubrey sec
ond. - . .
Best farm display in general—J.
B. Hobson; second—D. Winkletnann
Sanger.
Best sheaf of bearded wheat—B.
I Chadwick. .Argyle; second—3. W,
Middleton.
Pest buthel smooth head whext—
CAST. ■ |
Bob Sachet, Bert C. Kelly,
ln Bess Sacket, Mana-Bascomb-
Howard.
-The Present
B.
Frank Leonard
Character Comedian.
C.
The Schroys,
Character Singing Artists
D.
The Mysterious
Kelleys. f
iNspiay Hindoo Illusionists& Fakers
A display that attracted much fav-1 £•
■ral a- attention was the fruit ex- I „ . a a
hibit of R. O. Ellichman, consisting HaDV iVlaV
' six varieties of plums three •• a .
rfetles of pears, peaches and Apples, Phenomenal Child CORtaltfO
i rapes, dewberries, blackberries, su i-
gar beets ‘able beets, sweet corn.) "•
cabbage carrots onions, early Ohio
and Triumph potatoes, radishes, to-
matoes cantaloupes, cucumber*.!
sweet pepper, oYra. peas, green and
wax beans. ;
f—R. O. Ellison.
Best pound of butter—E.
Smith Aubrey; second—Mrs J.
Chandler. _____....
Best lemon pie —Mrs. Jas. A. Me- ! World. Tuesday morning.
Bride. Sanger.
Best layer cake—Mrs.
.ucGride, Sanger.
Best pound cake—Mrs.
Stewart, Route 3, Denton.
Best Joaf of salt rising bread—
Mrs. .1. M. Rogers.
Best loaf yeast bread—-Mrs. J. F
Chinn: second—Mrs. J. C. Guyse.
Prettiest girl baby— Lorene Co-i
ker; second—Mary Strong.
Finest boy baby—Roy
second—Frank Cowan.
Best dozen fryers—Mrs
Bell.
The winner of the prize offered
” Entertainers Open their En-
gagement Tonight Present-
ing the Following Program:
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MAJESTIf
1 A..AIR DOME..^/
150 will be present as several mat
ters of interest are likely to be
brought up for discussion.
President Arnold of the Texas
the holding of the democratic pri-|Commercial Secretaries’ association
wa8 to have been present as a guest
Fifty Varieties of Stuff Grown ou A
Farm South of the. City. i ,
The farm exhibit of J. B. Hobson, Ti#» T'ht'aF Rirtrle
lining south of own three miles, at- 1 l,c 1 1 I1<*1
tracted much attention at the Trades 1
Display Saturday. It was entered in
competition for the best and most
varied exhibit from any one farm
In Mr. Hobson’s exhibit were '
eluded the following:
Field corn, two varieties; sorghum !
one variety; baled hay, one variety; —
bundle fodder, one variety; popcorn. 1 ime
one variety; bundle oats; cabbage,
three varieties; beets five varieties;
Irish potatoes, four varieties; rad- I
ishes, two varieties; onions, ‘.wo va-<
rieties; peaches, five varieties; let-;
tuce, one varety; okra, two varie-,
ties; plums, five rarities; squash
three varieties; string-beans, two
varieties; turnips, two varieties; sal-
sify one variety; parsnips, one va-
riety; carrots, one variety; berries
one variety; peas, one variety; cot-^
ton. Mebane; hen eggs; total kinds,'
fifty. Three boys and three girls as
fine as ever grown a farm.
matters of importance to the eity
The Deuton County Dempcra’ic! «*d all its citizens and Secretary;
Executive committee “et
court house at 10 o'clock
morning. As no quorum was present nxerce. to be present,
matters In vunne. tion witb the July
primaries were discussed in a gener- the ente'rtainmnt of 150 to 200 "per-
al way and the committee adjourned sons and it is hoped that at hiut
to meet at 1 p. in.
At 1 o'clock nearly ail of the
committee was present and many
important maters in connection wit
f hold in tr of ihs» rlomArratir r»ri — ?
marieg on July 23 were taken up. {
The applications received by the. but' wired this morning that a’ma'-
• hairman for places on the ticket | ter of urgent business would pre-
were received and a committee ap- sent his arrival.
pointed to arrange the names on the I z
ticket. This was done by placing | ----------------—
the names in a hat and the first Kir-mn
X"-CORN NEEDS RAIN DADLY
Chairman Rayzor reported that
several of the applicants did not
comply witb the law in certain minor
details but on motion these names
were ordered placed on the ticket.
The chairman appointed a com-
mittee for the purposes of attend-
ing to the printing of the tickets at
follows;
F. O. McReynolds. .1. R. Christal.
z’. Henderson and J. Aj Harmon-
sou This committee will have
cuarge of the printing of the tickets
the appointing of the election judges
and other things in connection with
the primaries.
Chairman Rayzor appointed the
following committee to estimate th*-’
expense of the primary and to lew
the assessments on the candidates
for defraying tmese erpenses. They
recommended the following assess-
ments which were adopted: Candi-
dates for representative, 35; for
Countv Judge, |20; for county clerk,
$35; for sheriff, $20; for county .at-
torney $20; for treasurer, $15; for
assessor, 330; or collector $35; for
county superintendent, 320; for
public weigher $5; for county com-
miwioner, $5; for constable. 85; for
justice of the peace. 85.
District Clerk 815.
Committeeman P. C. Withers pr<»-
sented his resiggnation and E.' Co
canougher was selected in his place.
The following names were order-
ed placed on the ticket. The names
are not given in the order they will
appear on the ticket:
Local Representative—F. F. Hill,
W. 8. Ray. w. C. Dlcktron
County Judge—8. H. Hoskins. Lee
Zumwalt.
County Clerk—Waller L. Buster,
M. P. Kelly. Oscar T. Button.
District Clerk—W. E. Durbin
County- Superintendent—J.
Beaty.
County Attorney—Chas. Mays
EVEKY CITIZEN - ’ttiED TO AT-
TEND MEETING OF CH.AMBER
OF COMMEWE.
With a smoker and social session
the features of the meeting, every
citizen of Denton is urged to attend
a meeting of the Chamber of Com-
merce tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms in the City Hall, j
It is expected to discuss one or more
matters of importance to the
1 nFirl all ite I'lflvona and
! McCook requests that every citizen. First Hilo Trades Day Attracted
People from Ail Over the’
County—Many Exhibitors
In Every Depart—
nrent.
Start
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O. P. POE
Real Estate
O. P. POE,( Real Estate.
.Wr
I with to announce to my friends and
acquaintances that I have opened a R^al
Estate office in the Craddock building on
south sidexof the square, where I will be
glad to have you call and see me.
If you wish to sell your place, list it
with me. I will use my best efforts to
your benefit. If you wish to buy some
fanp land or city property, see what I
have to-offer $ou.
r -
a—
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FHE DEMOCRATIC
COMMUTE MEETS
■ ■
Sfex.
FRUIT JARS.
We Wish to Call Your Attention Here
In putting away your jellies and fruits
this summer and fall you may find that you
need more fruit jars. We have a fine line
of jars at very low figures; also carry line of
jar rubbers, so if you need extra rubbers,
we have them for you. Velie buggies
and carriages—none better—few equals.
Let our store be a convenience for you.
A. W. SEARS.
Hardware, Southwest Corner of the Square
■
. A Clute Mm
A Servxn
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laced on our cou
a. t
CAST.
George Jones
CMff Scl
James
| B. C. K
Ethel Jonea
Marcel Direct from
Saturday
was4he Largest Day’s Sales we have ever had in Denton. Ask
your neighbor about the prices we are making and the crowds that
daily throng our store. This great Carnival Sale continues through
this week. New bargains will b
w
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1910, newspaper, June 20, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1227900/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.