Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ADVERTISING
I
bu.
11.15;
per
LIVERPOOL GOES HIGHER
I
x<*.»
per
Ateett
14.96;
4.-
whole-
and
Prices 20c lower;
Poultry.
oft
45c,
5 to 10c
4 Oat,
4Vc-
per
FlTlRES A BRO., it SHOW
OF 4 I’OIN'TS WITH
POINT DOWN’.
7 74
7.61 |
Groceries.
IRISH POTATOES, per bu . whole-
MARKET QUO1ATIONS.
Feeds tufts.
.7.75
. . 7.70
. re-
tail |3.50; 12 1-2 lb. sacks 50c.
■ , $1.50
retail per gal. 25 to 30c.
ATOES, wholesale.
About SOO
and
Yest
la.Ott
12. a<i
15.t5;
GAIN
SPO1S I
10-1K
95c:
Open Close Yest.
. .15.00 14.95 15.0 |
.12.78 1 2.74 12.781
points down at
Open Close
.15.06 14.86
12.81 12.75
poirjts down at
Vegetables
per RADISHES, per doz. bunches
retail per bunch 5c.
doz. bunches
retail per bunch 5c.
LETTUCE, per doz bunches
retail per bench 5c.
‘BEANS, wh sale per bu.,
ALFALFA HAY per ton $12.50 to t
$16. . -
WHEAT, f. o. b. per bu. $1.30
ONIONS, per lb
tail 5c.
1 <»rk Futures Sli”w Decline—
,.ne oinfs Lower than Yesterday'..
Market—Spots Are About Five
Points IMSm.
15c; kettle
cans $1.90;
bulk, per lb. 18c.
| LARD, country, wholesale per lb.,
wholesale 3c, rs
Market
lower: |
sale 95c; retail
per peck 30c.
CANE SEED, per bu $1.20 to $1.5»
GERMAN MILLET SEED, per bu
sack,lots, $1.60; less, per bu. $1.66
FiXWR, per 100 lbs., first and sec-
ond grade wholesale. $3.65 t>
$3.30; retail 10c higher 100 lb*.
HARD WHEAT FLOUR, per 100
1 5c to 25c.
Stockers and Feeders
active at prices about 10c
top $4.65.
Butcher Stock
top $4.10.
Bulls—Strong; top $4.10.
Calves and Yearlings
head received; market active
prices strong; top $6.25.
Hogs—Prices 10c to 15c
top $9.40; receipts light.
18c.
_______| FRYERS, per lb. 12 1-2 to 14c.
CORN, in the ear, wholesale per bu BAKERS, per lb 10 to 12 1-24.
75-80c; retail 85c to 90c. OLD ROOSTERS, each 15c
shelled, per bu. wholesale. 76 to GUINEAS, per doz, $1.50
78c; letail 82 to 90c. DUCKS, per doz. $3
COTTON SEED MEAL, retail per
ton $32 at car; $1.65 to $1 70
per 100 lbs.
COTTON SEED HULLS, per ton at
$2.95 to $3.05.
GRAHAM FLOUR, tier 100 Iba ,
Open Close Yest j - *■ ■—■
7.77 7 74 CORN MEAL. 35-lb. sack, wholesale
7.68 7.61 | 65c; retail 70 to 75c Half sacks
wholesale 33c; retail 40c.
BACON, retail, dry salt extras, pet
lb. 17c; smoked sides, per lb.
18c; wrapped bellies, per lb. 19e
to 22c breakfast bacon, lb. 26 to3i>
Hants wholesale 16 1-2 to 18 3-4;
retail per lb. 18 to 22c.
rendered.
5-lb. buckets
to $1.75
NEW r _______ _________ . __
bu.. < i to $110; retail per peck
3 5 c. ■ - jK*
ENGLISH PEAS, wholesale, per Sn.
’ ; 50; retail per gal. 20 to 25c
Mg
Livestock.
HOGS, per pound, gross—Light 6 to
7c; heavies o to 8 1—4c.
car ~$ll.00~$12 at barn?65 to 75c COWS, per lb 2 3-4 to 3 l-2c.
per 100 lbs.
CORN CHOPS, per 100 lbs whole
sale $1.50; retail
100 lbs. higher
BRAN, per 100 lbs, wholesale $1 40. ONIONS, per
retail 5 to 15c higher.
SHUCKS, loose, per load, 50c to $1
PRAIRIE HAY. per ton. wholesale
$.j; retail per bale Sac to 60c;
per ton $16.
| TURKEYS, per ,j. 10c.
I HENS, per lb. 8c.
BROILERS 1 to 1 1-2 lbs., per lb.
I
i
Liverpool
May-June
J uly-August
Spots 1 point down at 8.08; sales
6,000.
New York —
ly ■
vctober
Spots 1
sa.es 74 0.
New Orleans—
July ....
October
Spots 4
sales 500.
Fort Worth Livestock—
Receipts Wednesday—Cattle
200; calves 750. , _____
Beef Steers—Market slow; decline;
Produce.
BUTTER, per lb., country.
sale 10 to 30c cash or trade; de-
livered to privata residences or
hotels and boarding houses at 26
to 25c; creamery, per lb.. 26
30c.
EGGS, wholesale 12 l-2c cash, 15e
trade; retail per doz. *.5c.
work done call No. 307, either
hone. tfc
378
Imo
FOR BEST CHOPS, BRAN. CORN
meal, wood call Arkansaw Mill. New
pbone 77. tfe
MEXICAN CHILI AND TAMALES
—short orders. PAUL RAMIRES,
Owsley Bldg.. W. Oak st. tf
anybody wanting their
gasoline stoves repaired or cleaned
by first class machinist call
(new) or see E. C. King.
W. E. BOTTS, VETERINARIAN—
Of Southwestern Veterinary col’ege
Dallas now back at tbe san e cld
stand * Office: Brock's wagonyard.
Phones 42 (new). 306 (o'd; Resi-
dence 298-Blue (new). tfi
ANYBODY WANTING SCAVEN-
S'
f FOR GOOD TENDER BEBF AND
Choice poultry pbone Wells A IUcs
/Free delivery. Both phones 98. ttc
J W. SKILES. LIVERY AND
Feed barn. Nice single or double
rigs. New phone 11, old 34 tfc
FIRST CLASS GRAVEL ROOb
repairing and concrete work of all
kinds IW. T. HODG1NSON, 189
W. Mulberry St. 250p
WE REPAIR LOCKS AND SEW-
lua machines, make keys to fit any
lock MAGILL A SHEPARD. tfc
MOREMAN ft LUSTER — RED
-ifern Ring 35 for feed of all kin Is
v Vllvered. tJc
J
'll
(ARDS
WANTED—POULTRY AND EGGS
tn large quantities See or phone
G. W. Elbert, tfc
320 ACRES OF LAND ON
Toyah creek. 26 miles south of Pe-
cos, Taxes, to trade for residence in
Denton, or small farm close. Box
722. 237tfc
■.■i-Ta
Regular and Irregular Appearance
The successful advertiser who makes the an-
f
nouncement of his goods regularly will tell you
that in his early day he paid out many a hard-
earned dollar foolishly by placing his advertising
in the mediums “just when he felt like it.”
It is a mistake for the advertiser to assume that
he is going to get rich, get a basket full of re-
turns. from his firsts advertisement, especially if
he is just a beginner. This does not apply to
the established concerns where publicity has
already been attained. The vital thing is: A
broad acquaintance through publicity.
The regular appearance of your advertisement
is important if you are placing before the public
a new article. It is not the “try once, try then
later ’ kind that catches the eye of the bright and
prosperous buyer; for .the searching up-to-date
buyer reads his paper every day, every week and
every month, seeking new equipment and new
material. ■*
Another thing to be considered—do not kill I
your proposition by the use of stinted space. A I
small space implies a small business. If you know I
that you have a good article, fed that there should J
be a demand for. it, back your judgment by I
advertising—advertising it it in a dignified way. I
Is it not wise to follow a proved method?
It'is far less expensive to the beginner to plan
his campaign of publicity in such a way as to
command the attention of the reader—then the
results are bound to follow.—
The Inland Printer Company
/.
* ■ '. ■?
■
L
r •• 1
f- ■
*
I
a
9^. :
!
A’
■
1
-w I
ggg
English mothers are ready to receive their new queen with open arma
Queen Mary won hgr way into tbe hearts of the mothers of England wbep
she was the Princess of Waifs by her talks and defense of mothers. She
has certain theories on raising children that she has expressed tn public on
many occasions, one of tbe principal ones being that her children must obey;
that they must come in contact with otber children and not grow to manhood
and womanhood without knowing the world outside of court circles.
J;
SST^L***
[ A
\1
I A1
* 4 I
. \ V
. a- • vf * to
4
■ M
Sky
, .. ______-^a
k' ■ A
1/
Ft !
t’.- ' ■ 4
r- .4
\ fc. .—
There’s no need to suffer unnecessarily during
the hot weather to come. Your suffering from
heat can be greatly reduced by using the
"Perfection Oil Stove”
No heat, no smoke, no soot. Come in and let
explain the points of superiority.
"Water Coolers”
Convenient, besides a great saver on the ice
bill. The saving on the bill will more than pay
for the cooler. You won’t have to chip off a chunk
of ice each time you want a “cold glass of water.”
Make this store a convenience for you.
A. W. SEARS,
Hardware, Donahower Block, Both Phones
FOR SALE—A GOOD SPAN OF
mulcr or will trade for mares S. S
BALL. 231tt
I
I
\
u
LOST AND FOUND.
BHEEDEH8 COL4
NEWS FROM SANGER.
well
»GK RENI
MISCELLANEOUS.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
3
Fort
30c
.„ 40c
S T E N O -
Apply Johnson
149
142p
setting of 15. Route
Texas.
to buy or not. You will then know
where the be$t values are to be
found when you’re prepared to buy
JOHN B. SCHMITZ.
has
de-
WOMAN WANTED TO Sr.
Weak Oak or new pbone 87.
WANTED -LADY
grwpber at once.
& Gillespie. Craddock but--.ng.
10 Words 6 times daily A........................
10 Words, dally and weekly, one week........
FOR SALE CHEAP OPEN TOP
buggy. Almost as good as new. R
B. RICH. 241tfc
FOR RENT—THREE FINE OF-
rooms in Donahower block. In-
<i0ire at Exchange Nat’l bank. 91tfc
WANTED -AT ONCE ACTIVE
young man for office work. Must
be a rustler and write nlain hand.
Addrces K care Record and Chron-
icle.
You ought to take a look through
our extensive line of lace curtains,
portieres and lace curtain goods—
conventional and mission designs.
FOR SALE -MY
ou Oak Wtreet, a'-"
. orta Ijocust. Might
trade. A. A. ABNEY.
RESIDENCE
resmence on
accept some
239tfc
FOR SALE CHEAP—3 NICE
dreasers. two good iron beds with
springs, one hall-tree, one good cook
stove No. 8. For further informa
tiort apply to Mrs. John. Pierce, _.
Myrtle St. 24 4ttc
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH WE8T-
are tbe parts of the city 1 have
houses to rent in. A R McGINTIE,
W’ley Smith's office, next door to
postofftce. tf
__ .
IIMHl IN CITIES DESPERAtE.
IRONTON, Mo., May -a — In an
address before tbe Mississ.ppl Land
Immigration Congress Archbishop
Glennon stated that twenty million-
aires hold most of tae wea.th of St.
uouis, and that there are thusands
of poor people housed in squalid
dens He stated that these poor peo-
ple o nthe verge of revolution anl
that they should be brught to the
c wntry where they could bP taught
a different view of life.
Stop waiting for a nnyer to com.
Record and Chronicle want ada
LOST—BLUE LINEN COAT AND
cream scarff. between Mays Avenue
and Wattam'a residence. Return,
this office. 244P
25 GOOD FRESH MILK COWS,
will sell on tbe installment plan.
J M. TAYLOR
LOST—GOLD FOB PENDANT
made by Bell Jewelry Co., San An-
tonio, with monogram "R.v L. A.”
engraved on. it. Reward for return
to Ray Allison. 243p
Texas /League—Shreveport O--3.
Dallas 2-4; Fort Worth 6, Okla-
homa City 5; San Antonio 3, Hous-
ton 2; Galveston 5, Waco 2.
National League —Boston 4, Cin-
cinnati 3; Chicago 6, Philadelphia
1; New York 4, Pittsburg 3; Brook-
lyn 7. St. Louis 5.
American League—Philadelphia
3. St. Louis 1; New York 5. Chi-
cago 0; Washington 2, Detroit 0;
no game at Boston-Clevevland.
Southern League—Montgomery 8.
Nashville 7; Birmingham 3. Chat-
tanooga 1; Atlanta 2, New Or-
leans 1; Memphis 6, Mobile 5.
against inferior quality and exces-
sive prices when you make your
furniture, carpets and matting pur-
chases here. All our furniture is
durable as well as handsome. We
LOST—GOLD BAR PIN, ‘ MAT-
tie Barnum" on back. Return this
office 247c
FOR SALE—SIX ROOM COT-
tage at 174 West Chestnut. Might
taiqe sonle (rade. Address H. Cl.
Stout. Krum, Texas. 247p
K. L. McCOY, BREEDER OF I
prize-winning White Wyandotte> j
Eggs for sale at $1.50 and $2 for '
, >. n-^iYOU ARE PROTECTED
SANGER, May 24.—School
closed and the teachers have
parted for their homes. The closing
exercises were well rendered. Miss
Aline Duncan won tbe medal at tbe
elocution contest Thursday night.
Miss Elizabeth Smith deferred ^er invite you to drop in and look
music recital until Monday night on l ,Lr_„_L .,„L ,^.k
account of the rain Saturday night i our stock whether you wish
We came near having a cyclon
Saturday evening as a storm of al ,
most cyclonic proportions passed ov-1
er us. It did no material damage
but scared many people and cause t
them to seek their storm houses
ihe recent fine rains came near
being too much for the farmers
■ The farmers are behind, but with
good weather now there will be no
damage done.
Misses Emma Belle and Dona
Pearcy of Gainesville are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Stinnett.
Miss Mattie Vaught, who has been
attending school here, left this morn
ing for her home in South Texas.
They are using the dirt from the
excavations for the brick building
to raise the school grounds
It was definitely announced here
today' that Attorney General Davld-
w|ll speak here Saturday, uune
11, at night.
Miss Naomi Sawyer of Gainesville
visited friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Garrison anu
Mrs.'W. R. Sullivan and children will
leave Wednesday for Whitewright
.Misses Ashley a Ml Lou Meek have
gone on an extended visit to Waxa -
hachle.
Miss Lucile Gaines of Whitesboro
visited M>ss Winnye Dudley.
Rev. Nlhholson went to
Worth.
Air. and Mrs. W. H. Cnambers of
Decatur spent a few days here. M‘ss
Erma Lou Chambers returned borne
with them.
Crop prospects Just now are very
promising and wheat harvest te it
hand.
Miss«*s Nell Hill, Lottie Brashears,
Mattie Lee Understood and Elizabeth
Smith have returned to their home*,
in Denton,
Mrs. Lindley of Krum visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dunn.
J. J McCook has moved to Denton
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE IN
good condition. See Geo. Sheridan.
Denton, Texas.
,J 1 ■ -'f.?
HOT WEATHER
MEAT A COSTLY FOOD
116tfc
■ 4.
174
phone 116, old PhoM lit.
71
■ ML.
IS
The average person eats too much meat, and as meat
is a costly article of food it would be good policy to omit
it at times from the daily bill of fare. Just try as a substitute
DR. PRICES
^JLG-KAI^
FOOD
FIRST CLASS WALKS
sonable prices. J. M. C.
ph- ne 347- blue.
J W FffALIN. DENTIST. SOUTH
side square. Middle of Block upstairs
Denton. Texas. tfc
'3 AT RE4-
Gurley, «viw
185t!c
i -a wo °Mectsare jained thereby—improvement of health and
a saving of money. As Dr. Price’s Algrain Food is a correct
combination of WHEAT, OATS. RICE and BARLEY; it
contains all the nourishing elements of meat. Ask your Grower.
\
DR. M L. MARTIN, PRACTICE
limited to diseases of eye oar. noac
and throat. Office over Raley'g drug
store
OH ADA KINCAID. OFFICE
work only. Office 45 West Highland
street Old phone 295 —
R R. TURNER 35 WEST OAK
st. .larnesa and buggy-top work
Stioe repairing a spec tlty. tt
LEE MURPHY. NICE. SINGLE
or double rigs. Trips made over the
eoanty. Homes and buggies taken
care of by the month. Both ph'»u»*
lor___________ ,fc
GROVER CAMPBELL, CLEANING
and preying. With J. Y. MeQulgg
- ■ , - -- - —1
DO YOU NEED HELPT ALL
kinds at dray wort ana household
roods moving done. Phone us. HES-
TER. LESTER A BROWNLOW. Now
■hone lie old phone 819. , tic
RECORD AND CHRONICLE
—-
' .'W
rv
— -r—-TTLX,. ,1
Tbe aMve frm •■di«|«ttd w ferity it subfetteJ far
tbe cottiferalien #f the nerefeatt of lento*.
HMMHNk
*\
E
/
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
wa»
begin
low
very
or
from
For Headaches.
have
Sunday
‘a
'-j
$1. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by J F. Raley A Co
and
shad"
B. Hammonds is sick.
Taylor lost a fine- colt last
Piner Harvey went tn Dallas.
Dr. Gose is building a new office.
The wind blew yery hard here
Saturday evenflng, but little rain fell.
With
NEWS FROM KRUM.
KRUM, May 24.—Miss Hoskins ot
Denton visited Mrs. C. Batis here.
Mrs. Grubbs of Denton was here.
Mrs Emduml Munday and Mrs
Emmet Munday and Miss Vera Fox
were in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shugart
Slidell visited Mrs. Sutton.
Dr. Wailace Kimbrough of Denton
was here.
Mr. and Mrs. McCleary have re-
Mr. Dickson’s barn was blown down
and the barn on Bob Wright’s place
was blowt$ down.
Lim Martin. Roline Naylor, Asbury
McCraw and Alp Lindey were in
Denton.
Mrs. 'Wilson has returned
Dallas.
Pockrus has begun cutting
The < at < rop is good in this
J. R. Horton and family
gone tu Iowa Park.
Rev. Siliimaa spest
Garau.
Mn. Ralborue is quite sick.
Hick's < apudine Cuaws Sick Head-
ache also nervous headache, travel-
stomach trouble or female troubles
Try Capudine—it's liquid—effects
immediately. Sold by druggists.
NEWS FROM PRAIRIE MOUND.
PRAIRIE MOUND, May 23.—A
good rain fell here Saturday, which
was a great help to the wheat and
oats and other crops.
A. E. Freeman of Krum visited
home folks here.
Miss Emma Wilson and Randolph
Faught attended tbe closing of the
Cleburne school, which Will Faught
has been attending.
Among those that w’ent to Justin
Sturday were Brade Taylor, Adison
Faught. Un»:le Bill Smith and Tur-
ner Faught.
Warren Poindexter of Dallas vis-
ited friends here.
Misses Miltrude and Johnnie May-
Stewart entertained the young folks
Sunday night with a singing. A large
crowd was present. All report a
nice time.
Mr. Crawford, wife and son and
daughter visited relatives in Lewis-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dooley and chil-
dren of near Oak Grove visited his
sister, Mrs. J. E. Sharber.
Sam Brown went to Denton.
NEUH FKO.M IJ’riTA; ELM.
LITTLE ELM, May 24.—We ba<i
a very good rain yesterday and *
considerable wind storm Saturday
But it did no damage. Cotton chop*
uing is tbe order of the day now.
S. 8. Stroup has reurned bomerfro,.
Sour Lake where he has been teac.n
ing school.
Ralph and Ray Ki.lingsworth at-
tended tbe normal commencement at
Denton.
Miss Lucy Clark is borne from For'.
Worth where she ha sbeen attending
aehobl.
The Reds went to Carrollton Fri-
day where they played three games
of bail, winning the first 9 to 3, sec-
ond 13 to 4 and Carrot.ion winning
the third 2 to J.
J. F. Button and Arch Gammon
were inf Denton.
Dayton Blaine of Celina has ac-
cepted a position with J. W. Nelso
A Co.
H. M. Robertson Of Frisco
here.
Mrs. Lillie Payne and childre of
Hutchins are visiting relatives here.
Waid House and Geo. Rose were
in Denton.
A Man Wants to Die
only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful despondency
But Dr. King's New Life Pills expei
poisons from the system; bring hops
and courage; cure all liver, stomach
and kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to tbe weak, nervous and
ailing 2hc at J F. Raley A Co.
Thuru Isn't Any Hundache EaMdy
That Dom Thu Work Like .
Hicks' CAPUDINE.
it give* quick relief from Headachu* of
all kind*, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, aad Headaches caused from
heat, cold, grip or Motnach trouble*.
CapvdlM ts also the best and qutckect
remedy for attacks of Cold or Grip, It
soon relieve* the aching and ieverithnea*
and restore* normal condition,
Capudine Is liquid, easy and pleasant
to take —acts immediately. 10c., 25*.
aad 5^:. at a 'torn.
Lion Fondles a Chi.J
In Pittsburg a savage Hon fondle! |
the hand that a child thrust into his I
cage Danger to a child is some- 1
times great when least regarded. Of-
ten comes through colds, croup,
and whooping cough. They slay
thousands that Dr. K ng’s New Dis
cevery could have saved. “A few
dose, curej our baby of a very, i
bad <ast 'i croup,’’ W'iln. Mrs. G«' !
B. Davis of Flat Rock, N. C. "We ;
always give it to him when he takes '
cold. It’s a wonderful medicine for .
babies ” Best for coughs, colds,
lagrippe. asthma, hemorrhages, weak,
lungs. 50c. $1 Trlal^ bottle free
Mrs. Cruse.
: NEIGHBORING TOWNS J
a •
»**♦*#♦■*»#■»*»*♦**»■»* •«*•»»*»«**
f
NEBS FROM PKARIE ( HAPEL.
PRAIRIE CHAPEL, May 24.—We
are certainly glad to see the sun-
shine again after having several days
of much needed rain. Everything is
doing well, even the weeds.
The Sunday school haq a very in-
teresting program for children’s day
services Sunday at Wesley Chapel,
but was not quite finished on ac-
count of an approachin gcloud. Rev
Isbell of Sanger made a very nice
little talk to the children Chas. Mays
of Denton made quite an interesting
talk to the boys anj girls, giving
a very vivid illustration of the lives
of each, that is what they could or
could not be..
The storm did but little damage
in this community. It blew down an.i
unroofed some barns and other out-
buildings, but no dwellings were
damaged.
Mrs. U. Wilson has returned from
the French wells. She is very much
better for her treatment there.
Mr. Wilburn of Hartley county
visited J. W. Mays. He made quite.an
interesting talk to the children at
Sunday school.
The Christian meeting is still con-
tinuing when the weather will per -
mit
Quite a crowd was on the creek
fishing Saturday evening, but it did
not take them long to find a cella
when they observed the approaching
storm. They had splendid success
catching about forty pounds of fish
Incles Holloway an<i wife of Coop
er attended the exercises at Wesley
Sunday evening.
Will Owens of Tioga visited here
Tom Jones and family of Fairview
visited J. F. McReynolds and family
NEWS FROM JUSfL,.
JUSTIN, May 23.—John Scott re-
turned Thursday night from Abi-
lene where he has been attending
school.
Mr. Wilkerson of Fort Worth has
accepted a position with the Justiu
flour mill and is moving uere.
The Baptist meeting will
here Friday before the third Sun
day in July.
The Roanoke bah team came up
Saturday evening and defeated the
Justin team 4 to 2.
A considerable rain storm came
up from the south Saturday evening.
The fanners are setting up their
binders and getting ready for har-
vest. which will begin about Friday
or Saturday.
T. E. Wood is attending the gen
eral assembly of tne Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Dixon, Tenn .
as a delegate from this presbytery
J. H. Wilson made a business trip
to Amarillo.
Dr. France of Paint Rock is at
the bedside of his mother, Mrs
Carter, who is very ilL
W. E. Pafford made a business trip
to Fort Worth.
Mrs. Baker of Chickasha, Ok., is
visiting Mrs. H. Wilson.
Mr. anri Mrs. L. S. Taylor were in
Fort Worth.
Mr. Florence is
pneumonia.
Sam Karnes of Oklahoma visited
his brother, N. A. Karnes, here.
Mrs. Nora Bradley Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs C. C. Gouldy, in Aus
tin.
Mrs B. W. Harmonfson of Ben-
brook visited her parents here.
For HeaUacrn— flick's r aptidlne
Whether from colds, beat, stomach ot
nervous troubles, Capudine vill re
Here you It's liquid—pleasant tc
take—act* immediately Try It. 10c
25c and 50c at drue store.
I turned from Lewisville.
Mr. Hardy of Bridgeport is here
Brownie Warren of Lewisville is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
John Jones is visiting in Santo.
V. E. McGee was in Denton.
J. I. Hornsby and family and Mrs.
Padgett went to Denton.
Miss Nannie Pafford af Justin is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. C. Eu-
banks.
Miss Margaret Hornbeck has re-
turned from Decatur.
Miss Lutie Long af Gainesville
visited Mrs. Joe Barrett.
, Oscar Garrett of Gunter Bible col-
I lege preached at the Christian rburch
Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Donald of Lewisville visited
Let the Record and Chronicle have
your tnagaxine subscriptions. Any
club or combination of magaaine*
yon denlre and at price* at low ae yo>
caa obtain
NEWS FROM CORINTH.
CORINTH, May 24.—We are still
having some light showers which are
helping cotton; and corn. Wheat and
oats are ready for tbe binder. Corn
and cotton are looking fine.
A strong wind hit this place Sat- j
urday evening, doing some damage
and blowing down trees. The cow
sheds of Jim Robinson aqd Harvey
Holloway were unroofed and th^
smoke house and granary on S. Car-
penter's place were blown down and
the smoke house torn up. The worst
damage was to Mr. Carpenter's barn.
The wind struck it and tore all of
the west end out anJ carried it about
100 f<-et. throwing it against the
fence. His shed was allso unroofed.
His loss is about $150.
Mrs. L. T. Fowler* went to Pilot
Point to see see her sister, Mrs.
Keith.
Mrs. McPherson of Grapevine vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Garrison.
Mr. McPherson, who was here from
near Grapevine Monday, reports con-
siderable damage by the wind Sat-
urday evening.
Rev. Melton and Rev. Burgess of
Dallas were here Saturday and Sun-
day Rev. Melton filled the pulpit at
the Primitive Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. Robt. Keith of Argyle was
here.
W. B. Garrison ana sister and Har-
dy Garrison of .xrgyle visited Ed
Garrison.
Mrs. I.aymon was sick
D. L. Smith and wife of Denton
visited his brother, B. F. Smith an!
W B Wood's family
Will
oats,
section .
Mrs. X
J. W
week.
Miss Zula Po<krus of Grapevine
visited home folks.
O. N. Greer and family visited his
father at Stony
Rev. Silliman of Roanoke visited
here.
J. W. Moreland and family were
at Chinny Chapel.
' NEWS FROM ROANOKE.
ROANOKE, May 24.—Mrs. Moore ;
and little daughter of Sunset are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reese.
The Roannke public school closeo
a successful term last Friday. The
i commencement exercise* are to be
held at tbe union church tonight.
The Roanoke baseball team went
to Justin Saturday and defeated th?
Justin team 4 to 2.
Mrs. B. Mays and haby are vis-
iting her parents at Pilot Point. •
Rognoke was visited by a bard
wind and a little bail Saturday afi
twrnoon. Several outhouses
barns were blown down and
trees damaged but crops are com-
paratively uzdnjured.
*MMM
I
V
;•
FRESH NEWS FROM
OUR
1
MM
0
ssifiei
ids.
9fl
JMHLL_ -----SS-
»*«♦***»*♦#♦*»<♦******»♦♦*•*«
FDFCU NFWC FUAM AIID
Queen Mary, • First
Lady of Great Britain
I
•I
Si
—.
I
I
I
r
b
■
is
‘’I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1910, newspaper, May 26, 1910; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229151/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.