Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910 Page: 5 of 6
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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$
today we can
sale prices and make a
Many months ago we anticipated the high
prices that prevail in every market of the world
on cotton piece goods, domestics, sheetings, ging-
hams, etc., and bought them in quantities, and
sell them to you at present whole-
fair profit. You will find
our regular prices on these goods lower than
many so-called special prices quoted to you today
in sensational head lines and painted on canvas.
We ask that you compare values before buying.
We will Save You Money
On Staple Merchandise
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Prices $10.00 to $30.00
This Store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Mari fine clothes
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We have more than made good this season
our reputation for being headquarters for the up-
to-date styles in ladies’ Suits and Long Coats.
Dresses, Skirts, Shirt Waists. Muslin Underwear
and fine Millinery—we will show you the right
thing at a moderate price.
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The fact that it is needed is proved by the phenomenal growth
of the business. The fact that you need it is proved by the way it
is satisfying the needs of so many men, women and children just
like you. Consider what it means to have here in your home town
a great store of the highest type; organized, energized, guided upon
one aim of providing fashion, quality and best values not only in S
things for men and boys to wear, but a store where your mother, a
wife, sister and daughter can get ready made or in piece goods any
wanted style or fabric in keeping with this season’s demands; a
store and merchandise that you can rely on: where you can do your
shopping in an atmosphere of comfort and ease; where you find a
wealth of the world’s best products; a store that leads while many ■
attempt to follow. It is’worth your while to come in just to look at it
even if you don’t buy and you are quite welcome to come for that. ■
You will be interested to see and perhaps buy a Suit or Over- a
coat made from the choicest fabrics known to the clothing world.
Prices $10-00 to $30,00 |
s
Ready-to-Wear Garments!
For Ladies and Children . ■
THIS BIG STOR
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You Need The Services of W
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DOMESTICS ARE STRONG
SLUMP.
1/'
)
3-8c;
14
at
grain
Calves
3,600;
nothing
1435.
market
84 52j
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to
Fort Worth IJvcetwk—
27.—Wednevday’i
Uvrrto
Mi'Utf. P'-r pound, gr
7c: heaviee 7 to
COWS, per lb 3 f
E-
Denton, Oct.
quotations:
Receipt,—Cattle
3,20*; hog, 2,250.
> Steers—Tops
choice .offered.
Cows—Topg |3.70. Market drag-
cr.
Calvos- Tops
weak.
Hogs—Tops 19.15; market lo to
16c lower.
New York Clowe Today was 28 to
8o Potato above Yeaterday'a with
Sputa alao 80 Potato up—Other
Markets.
2-4 to 3 1-Sc
RUT Ul'ERIXM)!, HASN’T RE—
COVERED FROM YESTERDAY'S
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
DENTON. Oct. 25.—Olah
closing* Wedensday:
St. Louis—Wheat 99c to 81; corn
49 to 49 1—2c; oats 21 to 21 l-2e.
Kansas City—Wheat 93 1-2 to
lie; corn 48 to 48 l-2c; oat* 30
1-2 to 31c.
Chicago—Wheat 94 1-2 to 95
l-2c; coni 49 to 50c; oat, 22 to 33c.
Denton—Wheat- 81; corn 50 to
55c; oat* 36 to 37 l-2c.
Produce.
flirt TER (wr lb rmuitrv whole
sals 20 to 30c cash or trade; de-
livered to ptiVU’e re* drive* J
nod boargf-jv home* «• 2“
to 80c; creamery, per lb 30c.
EGGS, wholeea’e, per dos., 20c cash,
22e trade; retail 25c; demand strong
offerin-s scare*.
SWEET POTATOES, per bu., whole-
sale. 81.50; retail n-r pk. 40e.
COLORADO POTATOES, whole-
sae 81 00; retail 81.15; retail
per peck 30c.
LOCAL MARKETS.
DEN.ON. Oct. 27.—In the local
market* today cotton was somew.htc
tweafcwK following yes^rony’s do-
din* and the seed top wa« 85.70
and lb* lint 13.81 l-4c. From those
figure, the staple sold down to 85 la
th* seed n*d 13.40c tn the lint. Mls-
cellaneoua quotation, about un-
changed.'
DENTON, Oct. 27.—Dome* tic
market* eloMd strong and higher
today, and nr, agiin around th*
high point of Tuesday when the bu-
reau report gave the bull* an In-
ning, th* first they had had fn more
than a week. Liverpool came in
lower today, about a* It was du« on
yesterday's domestic close, but re-
covered somewhat during the day,
even.if it did not quite get. up to
yesterday's close. New York fu-
urtn closed at an advance of 28 to
•30 pointe on the day with spat
30 point* higher. Today's quota-
tions:
Liverpool— Open Close Test.
Nov.-Dec. ..7.4014-48 7.49 7.6514
Jan.-Feb.,. 7.40-41 7.49 7.55
New York— Open Close Yest
Dec..... 14.24-7 14.52-3 14.33-5
Jan 14.25-9 14.47-9 14.19-20
Spot* 80 point* np, middling 14 -
75c; sale* 3,100 bales.
New Orleans— Open Close Yost.
Dec... 14.10-7 14.39-30 14.08-4
Jan... 14.30-7 14.37-8 14.11-13
Galvewtow—
Spots unchanged
sates 2>7
HENS, per lb. 8c. , ■
FRYERS, per lb., small, 18c; large
lOr. ’ ’
OLD ROOSTERS. 10 to 15c -
GUINEAS, per dos, 81.5*
DUCKS ne» lor »» |
TURKTY8, per lb 10 to 12c.
J
tlA.IKKT QCO1ATIONS
Frrdvt r*>
COTTON, lint 813.5*0 to 13. 81 l-4e;
in the seed, 85 to 85.20.
COTTON SEED per ton 822 to 826
WHEAT, per bu., *i.00.
CORN shelled per bu., 67c; ear 50-
to 55a
COTTON SEED MEAL retail i-'
ton, 330 at car; 81 60 per 100 lbs.
per (•»<• iba
COTTON SEED HU LI A per ton at
car 810; *10.60 at,barn; 55 to 60e
per 100 lbs.
CORN CHOPS |>er >•<>• Rm whole
’ sale 81-35; retail 5c to 10c per
• !!»► h1
BRAN per 100 lbs. wholesale 81.25;
retail 6 to 15c higher
,.kC, CN *EED too tbs
> wholesale *1.20 to 81.25; retail
i/'x l,c higher
BALED SHUCKS, per ton. >8.
PRAIRIE HAY. per toa. whol*sai.
*12 to *14; retail bale 60 to 65c.
ton *15 to 81*.
JOHNSON GRASS HAY, wholesale
per ton. 815.00; retail per bale
55 to 60c; per ton 817.
BALED OATS, per ton. 87.50
88.
HALED STRAW, per ton *5 to 84.
OAT8, wholesale per bu. 36 to 37He,
retail per bu. 40 to 45c.
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Denton’s Greatest Shoe Store |
Hundreds of men, women and children point with pride to The Big Store as the stone that saves them money i
■ on solid leather shoes. None but the solid leather kind find shelf room here. No pains are spared to fit your feet §
® correctly, and a guarantee of satisfaction accompanies every pair. g
■ ■■ —...J— l-=£7== . . ............
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solid leather shoes. None but the solid leather kind find shelf room here. No pains are spared to fit your feet
I Let Us Sell You Your Fall Bill.
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JARRELL-EVANS DB Y GOODS COMPAN’ ’
East Side Square. Denton, Texas. The Busiest Store.
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10c
V
1
0. M. CURTIS,
terugfe and Stationery.
-* Denton. Texas
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I have food aluminum collaps-
ible drinking cups at 10c each.
Good to take to the Dalias lair and
avoid the dangers of the public
drinking cups at depots and else-
where Diseases amongst chil-
dren often reach the epidemic
stage by their constant spread
through means of the common
drinking vessel. This may all be
avoided by each child having his
own drinking cup and drawing
water direct from the hydrant into
it.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910, newspaper, October 27, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228238/m1/5/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.