Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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..
Remember these prices are for this Special Sale
Saturday and Monday, November 20, and 22.
The Grand Leader.
I n ■ ’ I
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
Weekly.
W>
-—
PRIZES OFFERED.
Kiven
DENTON. TEXAS. NOV. 1».
1009.
suits. Mr. Browder pointed out that
Dee? 1, 2 and 3 are coming liberally ■
‘?W
1
FOOTBALL TOMOKi. - .»
r
s-
Hit
be replied.
o
/I
II
F?
> Post oak and black jack wood de-
You
z*
i materia), whic
and rigid, and you pretend you’re suf-
Kj
’J
Il
2
!
’ ■,
(
«
•7/v*
I
NO A
1
• not
a.
_
',/Zx 0 ’*
deserve the support of the people in
food
Per month, delivered
Six months, by mail (in advance)
One year by mail (in advance) .
“Yon use all these!” he exclaimed.
“Why, of course!” she said. ’----
i my fun. 1 .
Trials of Winter.
Do not permit yourself to be a
victim to a cold or epugh. They lead
Published by
THE RECORD AND CHRONICLE COMPANY.
. 40c
$2 00
$4.00
NOT1CE
I have purchased the Palace Rea- x
taurant and would appreciate a part
of your patronage Having had seven
year’s experience with Fred Harvey
eating houses I think I know how
to please. Come and give us a trial
J. P. MACKEY,
Middle of Block, North Side
I
F--
Yuli
pl
1
. •'■r
QAvwc*..
L- ' ■
||f
<’
■ Ji
\Y Al f alcohol a tonic ? No!
VoA/cono/ij
“»——----——......—---------
F;
/j
■- ^1
- !;'i
23 ■
■
that we had bought the patents and
controlled them. But that doesn’t af-
fect your gtfn any. docs It?”
Sommers looked up from the model
he bad been studying.
Marsh made the !
he said. "Tl
• Then, after they had gone, he turned
t- ,---:--------
Frances shook
I “I don’t know.
back to the Are angrily with a mut-
tered exclamation:
“I’ll fix that young cub!”
CHAPTER HT.
A DESPERATE GAME.
— IEUTENANT SOMMERS looked
around at the complete little
I workshop in amazement Besides
' the wireless outfit, he saw tools.
her head.
Think he must be I
some German. , Edward just told me j
gerly, anxiously, watching for you to
come with the news that everything
has gone right. <
you?"
Baffled, but still somewhat relieved
at being saved from himself, Sommers
turned to tbe wireless instrument.
“You can send and take well?" be
asked. ——.
“Of’course." she answered. "Edward
taught me originally, but I’ve learned
a lot'since, f*
I learned really because 1 wanted to.
$10 in Gold to be given away
Denton Trades Day by the Standard Bust-
To the one who brings or send*
the largest number of students, $5
in gold.
To the one who compiles the >vg-
Pinckney I
i quickly:
“But, then, it would bore you.
can cbme up any time.”
The manager shrugged his shoulders
with elaborate carelessness.
“Yes; I have something to do,” he
| confessed.
Let uh do your repair lock work
, 'etc. •
... A MATTHEWS,
At Maghi A Shepard's. I
Ji
“4.
—
L,./
F .
3
one and will co-operate with the
work in every possible way.
It was called to the attention of
the board that many of the prem-
iums which have been offered for
trades day were offered as “pur-
chase price.” In some cases, it was
stated, the amount offered was not
even a falr price for the article on
which it is offered. A motion car-
ried requesting persons offering
premiums in this manner to elimi-
nate the “purchase price” clause.
While this custom was practised by
the Chamber of Commerce in accu-
mulating products for display pur-
poses, it was thought by the direc-
tors that premiums should be offer-
ed as premiums.
The experimental station was dis-
cussed and routine matters were at-
tended to.
3?J|\
Ma
onee. Our advertising will attract
| people who may not be able to visit
our community at present or some
wuo can not make the necessary ar-
rangements this year or even next
Bob Ransome of the Cleburne En-
terprise is a candidate for alderman, whose behalf the fight the pure
—We don’t know what he wants with - ■- —--
it, but it’ll be a good thing for Cle-
burne if he’s elected.
_____
Brother Davidson will run for gov- colds or overheating, try Hicks' Ca-
ernor a8 a private citizen, resigning
his job as attorney general so he
and not the taxpayers will have to
bear the expense of his campaign.
But Brother Brooks' $4,000 and
Brother Colquitt’s $5,000 still look
good to them.
A good citizen has suggested that
this organization might accom-
One year (in advance) - *10?
Six months (In advance) 50 -
Three months (in advance) .,. . ... . 25
Weekly entered as second class mall matter at postoffice at Denton, Tex-
as, under act of Congress, March 9, 1873
Daily entered M second class mall matter Aug 23, 1903, at the postof-
— flee at Denton, Texas, under act of Congress, Marcb 3, 1873
All subscriptions to the Weekly Record and Chronicle discontinued at ex-
... NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
of any firm, individual or corporation which may appear in the columns
of the Record and Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being called
to the attention of the publishers.
pudine T * - -
rel'eves the aching. It’s liquid—10,
25 and 50 cents at drug stores
So successful have been the trades
days inaugurated by the Chamber ot
Commerce the past year and so
! pleased with them are the business
men, that the directorate is already
considerering the program for next
year and tentative steps to that end
were taken at tne regular weekly
meeting Thursday afternoon. The
formation of a Boys «orn club over
the county was endowed and the;
club will contribute both financial
and moral aid to the*success of that
organization which promises to be a
11
' he asked quizzically.
She shook her bead, smiling.
“No; I’ll tell you a, secret I wouldn't
let them make a gun of mine If I could
patent It but that is just a little model
of the Rhinestrom gun, which Edward
has great faith in. 1
model for me.”
“Oh, the Rbtneetrom gun!’’said 8om-
. *
low-priced baking pow-
ders are deleterious. The
active principle la a min-
eral arid derived from sul-
phuric arid, oil of vitrioL
"■■■i1 ..............
K.S’
3’ ■
Dees it make the blood p;t« ? No 1 S
Doejit<:renethen the nerves ? No!
1^Ayer% Sarsaparilla a tonic? Ye,l h
Doles it make the blood pure ? Yes I 8
Does It strengthen the nerves? Yes! 8
Iahentireb|Mfreefro^^
I Fifty Yean the Standaid.
Males finest cake and
pastry, light, flaky biscuit,
delicious griddle cakes—
- palatable and wholesome.
At least compare prices, not on on"
fr wr. Ifnln.o K«,f -XM
lasing est list of names of persons most
Wo/ likely to attend a business college ot '
j order Home Study. $5 in gold.
This Contest closes* December 3,
.^09. For further information al-
dress A. C. McGinnis, i/enton. Tpz.
I W 11
L________________
the wireless outfit, be saw tools, “Frankly," he said, "|f this model is Then her voice became more earnest,
models, sharps. A drawing table, a lit- correct it won't affect my gun. The "But 1 don’t see why you should sac-r
workbench—everything, tn fact, Sommers gun has the good points of rlfice everything."
this one and a new principle which I j The man laughed somewhat grimly,
expect will partly revolutionize things j
for whoever manufactures it
“It all depends on the forging.
to refuse absolutely any article in- to Inlure hinr^oe- supplant him with
Amended for human consumption that
contalSB the benzoate of soda as a
preservative. There are i-----
factsrers who are putting up
• products without its use and
try show in connection with trades
day we should have many visitors.
If we would entertain our visitors
impressively we must all take a hand
in doing so. If any one desires to
offer a premium pn some special
thing trades day we wki be glad to
^now about it. It, however, must
be done at once.
D? PRICE’S
CREAM
Baking Powder ,
A Specially for Home Baking
|THE COMMERCIAL CLUB!
WMMF By C. E Scruggs. t»Y*
W W. White of east of Denton,
who had a fine display of June corn
at the Dallas fair in the Denton coun-
ty exhibit, reports that he has al-
ready received several inquiries for
seed corn. Mr. White thinks Den-
ton's trades day is worth more to Lplish good work in taking up with
Denton county than any other one ‘ ---
move, at least to tbe farmer.
agreed earnestly. “And now I think
I must U- going. It’s late.”
He turned within the door and then
started back to the dra wing room.
Meantime down tn tbe drawing room
Edward Pinckney had been having an
uncomfortable quarter of an boor.
„ , , . Marsh hud come up from the works
determined to see Mr. Durant
Ptnckney hnA not told tbe master
|F<. ■ - 3
I
~ NOVELIZED BY ’'
pi(»$PSgN BUeHANAN'
’ FROM TIU WCCESSFVV
BY WlN^l^Ul^ SMtTH JREDERK^ TIIOMPSOJN ^NID STRONG^!
mers, with lifted eyebrows “I’ve ! the government
heard something of that around the cast here. You
tbe Dallas Chamber of Commerce
the matter of our passenger service
to Dallas, the service now being al-
most prohibitive unless the trip is
made via Fori Worth. Tbe sugges-
tion is perhaps a good one. However,
we know that our city and county
suffer a serious loss with tbe present
train service into Dallas by many of
our citizens shopping tn Dansv Of
all of tbe results can not be had at course thl, is optional with them
' but we are certain that if they wPI
compare quality and prices that most
any article deaired will be duplicat-
ed by our home merchants and often
may be had much cheaper right here
at home. Our merchants can and
lo buy aa cheap as merchants else
where. The expense of doing busi ,
ness is much less in Denton than Ln
the cities. In consequence as a whole |
goods are sold cheaper In T _ __
than in the cities- This fact deserves I ness College, Denton, Texas,
serious consideration by every loyal i •*-----— •--- *--■— —
citizen of Denton and of tbe countv.
IM
•■h.-
“Then the Sommers gun has to compels
with the Frances Durant gunf"
works. Your man Marsh seems to
have great faith in it. Who is this 1
Rhinestrom?”
products has been made.
4 t-0---
t^or Feverishness and
whether- from malar ous conditions.
Forced into Exile.
Wm. Upchurch of Glen Oak. Ok ,
’ was an exile from home. Mountain
feature of the trades day after corn ■ air, he thought, would cure a fright-
Ww -w W A . W.. 1 I * . _ - V- A X- —. A J
Tm cjulalng on the yacht 1 may pick
you up .when you are on your battle-
Oh. what a pity It is shlP "n<* bare a ,,tOe chat w,tl1 3rou‘
that you should invent this gun and J011 ,b,nk you’^ l,e glad, to hear matter before tbe owner of tbe
not get anything for your brains and Jrotn ,De?’ works, throw himself on Durant's roer-
your labor!" I’ be glad lo bear from you no cy and th-t ,t he
He ebook his bead, smiling. matter where I was, he exclaimed cre^it for invention of the Rhine-
“No,” be said; “it’s right That’s ’.‘“nd J0”’. ' «trom gua.
(To be continued )
V'
■,; »
CHAMBER OF COMMER4 AL-
READY PREPARING FOR NEXT
YEAR’S TRADES DAYS.
No Lime Phosphates
■
..
TheRecord and Chronicle DIRECTORS MEETING
(Issued every day except Sunday) . •
your having a workroom Instead "of a
music room or a studio."
“Or a dressing room.” laughed Fran
ces.
“Yes, or a dressing room.” he agreed.
“That's the sort of thing we might
expect our young women of today to!
have.”
The girl tilted her chin proudly.
“Well. Mr. Doubter, If you will just
come with me I'll show you it's a rewl
workroom.”
‘/Indeed I will." he agreed eagerly.
The girl arose.
“Come on. then." "■—
They bad almost reached tbe door
when she remembered that Pinckney
had not been included in her invita-
tion. He was standing over by the
mantel, both hands stuffed in his pock-
ets, and was grimly looking into the i
fire. ”
<“Oh, 1 forgot!” she exclaimed. “You
want to come too, Edward? If you do.
come ahead.”
For a second he seemed about to ac-
cept her invitation. Then she added
F'r ' ‘ '
i from me?”
|’ “I’d be glad to hear from you no
i matter where I was,” he exclaimed
That’s ■ ragecly. “and I’d recognize you. too,
part of the contract I made with Uncle 1 whether the message was directed tn
Sam when be took me in at Annapolis. me or not-
He educated me. gave me the chance '
to work, and 1 promised to devote my
life to him.
“We’re all merely cogs In the big
machine. Miss Durant, we fellows
from Annapolis and West Point, cogs
in the. machine that makes tbe flag,
and tbe flag's the biggest thftig to us.
you know? It's bard sometimes, fear-
fully hard. We have to give up a lot.
But It's duty, and duty is what we
must think of.”
Tbe girl had been lookifig at him. ad-
‘ miration and just a hint of something
more showing in her face.
“Yes," she said at last; "after all,
you men of the navy and tbe army are
the real patriots working for, your
country. You seem to be about the
enly ones ^ho do any real sacrificing "
A farm, was sold the past week
near Aubrey, the buyer of which
was attracted by the Chamber of
Commerce advertising. Just tbe set-
tlement of a few good families in
the countv is worth the slight cost
of maintaining this organization, and
m the 1 Denton county,
(overy, > ——— .
six j Denton' trades day in the begin
It ninj was supported exclusively by
• the business men oLOenton The In-
for terest in the day has spread and
to pneumonia, consumption and else-
where. Be wise: Use Simmon's Cough'
Syrup It cures coughs, heals lungs vjB
and will keep you right here to en- “
joy the beauties of spring. ,, I
y.. . . waw j _ _ ,
' hnard and artrirAcuifwl thorn rolntivr I
to the boys’ corn growing cjub, citing ' glng his foptseps; “Then I begai
DIsmv
he writes, “and after taking
.—u .— -------- „„ bottles I am as well as ever/”
< which had received satisfactory re- saves thousands yearly fromldesper-
ate lung diseases. Infallible ' __ __
while such inducements and prem- coughs and colds, it dispels hoarse- grown with each trades day and sup-
iums whiclr might be offered would ness and sore throht. Cure grip, port was given it by other than our
not be paid-until next fail, the time 1 bronchitis, hepiorrhages, asthma, business men. The list of premiums
to begin the work<mnder the govern-(croup, whooping cough. 50c and $1, now being subscribed for trades day
ment's plan wa8 now,-as a thorough trial’-bottle free, guaranteed bj^’.l. D— ’ “ —J " —— ••
preparation of the soil was one of ! F. Raley & Cq, I
I------- city and even froth other towns in need better service into Dallas and
Aching, work. He stated that about $15 had FOOTBALL TOMORI.-a, the county. This is good to spd and will taYe the matter up properly
i already been subscribed to this cause Fort Worth High school football if thig organization can be the mean.-, ------ — . »
ir~J **—‘ ’ J: Z-~- -- .?___. — ......
It reduces the fever and • $200 should be pledged, and divided ' Thanksgiving"date
.. vi ».._■•• .j ! and awarded as premiums. •»•>... , v.
I board agreed that the-plan is a good
HEAR WALLY (Milk WHIS-
TLE TONIGHT AT THE AMUZU.
or two items alone, but on anything
_ which you anticipate purAtasing
, . —~ „ from citizens with no business in the away from your home town.
i the most important features of the------- city and even frorri other towns L? ’ * r
work. He stated that about $15 had FOOTHALL TOMOIti... a. the county. This is good to spd and will taYe the matter up properly
already been subscribed to this cause Fort Worth High school football if thig organization can be tlje mean.-,' -------—
and thought that at least $150 or j team will play here tomorrow. The of uniting the county in an effort/ I *
s has not yet been j for the county's upbuilding and bet-; make new keys.
The definitely filled, but either Shermar terment we have accomplished a • • W.’
jeod or Bonham will be here on that dav great thing. With a three-days poui-
M1m Durant. The thought tbat Plnck- j
ney and the girl were partners in a
manv manu ’’J?'.!? h” j patented them just t^e same.
m^n> manu- will irritated tbe lieutenant.
their “Couldn't I see the roc/m?" he asked. !
they “Tbough It does seem rather queer j
Copyright. 190S. by Frederic Thompson
decided to have a gun i ' ‘
Your father's plant there , y°u?”
has a reputation for the highest class,
most careful work, sq I feel safe, even
if you do own patents on the Rhlne-
strom gun.”
“You’ll be here for the forging?” she
asked. .
“Of course," be replied. “I’ll be
down In the works superintending as-
i much as I can." . . „„„
“And I,” murmured the gtfL half to have a wireless plant placed on fa- draughtsman of the contract whtcb be
nerself. “will be up here waiting ea- 8 y“C2T' s0^”e,tl,^le * had signed, and Marsh, thoroughly
t i.i .u_ * i . injbutpj^j w(th progi^t Of losing
everything be bad done, hurried up to
tbe house determined to lay bare, tbe
•lest and Sleep.
• Few escape those miseries of win- *
ter—a bad cold, a distressing cough
Many remedies are recommended,
but the Vine quickest and beet of all
is Simmon’s. Cough Syrup Soothing
and healing to the lungs, bronchial
passages. It stops the cough at once
and gives yon welcome reet and
peaceful sleep.
• * *•
“That’s just it, you see," he said.
____ | •'We try not to sacrifice everything.
"Why of courser’ she said. ‘This Is ! 811 depends on the forging. If We always try not to sacrifice our self
- .’ I work up here on dark days, ra? <un ,s forced right and properly respect, I think."
and we have plenty of those in PlttS; tempered, well’’—he paused, then went i “Self respect, fiddlesticks! It isn’t
■ - on with a confident smile—"I don’t self respect men won't sacrifice,” she
want to brag, but honestly I am not snapped. “It’s generally selfishness,
afraid of any gun that ever was cast. Oh. bow you men do love to fool
It will all be In the forging, and tomor- ‘ yourselves! You step back and stand
row will tell that We’U put it through on your dignity, so proud and hard
tomorrow night” ; and rigid, and you pretend you’re suf-
3 hope it goes through all ferlhg. that you are heroes who -won’t
sacrifice self respect, and in reality
you are nothing of the kind. You are
simply stupid frlf deceivers who are *
willing to sacrifice your future, hap-
piness. everything, on tbe altar of your
own selfishness—really sacrifice your- ;
selves and sometimes”—
She paused suddenly, aghast at what
“I will send it to you," she said^wltb , —»
meaning, "and you most recognize 1L" HVered at’*$3*pw’o*rt?
“1 will; you may be sure of that" be j R J. WILSON:
“It must go
through! R would be terrlbjp to think
of a failure.”
“Yee,” he said grimly, “it would ”
“It would mean.” she asked, “the
blasting of your hope?"
He phrugged his shoulders.
‘Tirit would be a minor considera _ ww
tlon. It would mean death to tbe men she was about to say.
« .. . _ ..And gometimegT" the man question- 1
ed unsteadily.
"Ar4 sometimes girls talk more than
You
j harvest next year. ful lung-racking cough that had de-
$1. F. Browder came before the \ fied all remedies for two years. After
board and addressed them relative six months he returned, death dog- year, who will eventually locate In
fzi thft Hovis* mm iz.ndin,. nitinv aim. Hla fnnluna.. '‘Tbi.r, T Eotfor tbo ■ ILinfon
! several counties which had adopted use of Dr. King’s New
.this method of encouraging scientif-
I ic and intensified farming, all of
tie workbench—everything, tn fact, Sommers gun has the good points of rlflce everything."
that It seemed to him a mechanical
inventor would really need.
be would not hesitate to do anything
who use. th? benzoate |
much good and the papers over the I
country have become apprised of the
methods by which the resolution
was jammed through. Dr. Charles
A. L. Reed of Cincinnati University
ahd chairman of the legislative
committee of the ..meiiari Medical
association has been doing some in-
F? vestigating along this line himself.
He believes that the government
was misled by its own referees
who were appointed, he claims,
through the influence of the ben-
zoate users and benzoate manufac-
turers. In eburse of his adress lie
told some facts with regard to the
use of the'preservative.
“It is important,” he says, “to re-
member that benzoate of soda, by
virtue of its properties ag a power-
ful antiseptic, was used and since
the removal of the ban by the gov-
ernment, fts again being used as a
preservative for good. Experience
amply proves sound fruits and vege-
tables, including catsup from sound
tomatoes, can be made to keep with
out the addition of benzoate of soda
or of any other added deleterious
medicament. Unsound fruit and the
slush from canning factories, slush
that ought to go only in the sewer,
can be and are today being preserv
ed. purveyed and extensively cansum-
sumed as articles Of food by the
simple process of first nle-licating
them with benzoate qf soda, permis-
sion to do which is based upon the
finding of the referee board. It is to
be remembwtfft that the utilization ot
jF ■ this material, which, without the us -
MMBiint go to waste,
triWiirgin of profits
lifily commercialize'!
lat this fact accounts I account, qnd Sommers knew that
for the pressure! man as clever and as unscrupulous H
the government to j he believed Pinckney in some ways to <
be would not hesitate to do anything 1
in that might put a rival in an embarrass
a . * ■ TV <V vxrxf- Y Y • • • o n a •- S Ix n I •*» —
iruit and slusn ! c001!1 not imagine for a moment that
i." but it seems ' th< IDaDa‘ter could »» «uUt? of •»?
to be a mortal cinch that some of!
--
F? Tbe “benzoate” war goes merri-
ly on. The manufacturers got the
Remsen board to say benzoate of
soda in the food products wasn’t
harmul, but not yet have they been
able to get unbiased chemists and
experts to say any such' thing. Sec-
retary Wilson engineered the reso- M
lution endorsing the Remsen decis- I
sion through the National Pur®
Food Officers' associayon. but is I
was too nearly a tie to do the manu- lMwnrd aud j are n)ore or
facturers who use. th? benzoate , |e8S partners—in this,” agreed Frances.
“Partners?”. -
Sommers iried to keep his tone light-
ly unpersonal, but a little hardness had
to creep in. The two men were so nat-
urally antagonistic that probably they
must have taken opposite sides on
anything, and rhe feeling of each for
the girl only tended to bring out more
keenly their Inborn antipathy. Since
the afternoon when Pinckney inter-
rupted the practical love scene la-tween
Frances and Sommers on the bill above
the works the tension had been greater
than ever between tbe men. Each
treated the other with elaborate cour-
tesy, but it needed only a word on
either side to bring about real trouble.
The more impulsive and domineering
Pinckney had been close to tbe limit
of endurance several times, and on
each occasion the cool courtesy, the
splendid self control and the good
breeding of the naval officer had pre-
vented an outbreak. Sommers realized
his position. He knew that 1
was the manager of the works where !
his gun was to be aist He knew )
also that Pinckney probably in the end--'
would marry the girl they both loved, |
and in many respects he had the right i
of way. All this had made the naval |
man circumspect In his dealings. He !
could not afford to have an open break
with Pinckney.
An open fight between a naval officer
on duty, as Sothmers practically was,
and a manager of a big gun works
must result in a court martial and the
possible disgrace of the officer, and un-
less the provocation were great it
would mean bringing the uniform into
disgrace by conduct which might be
construed as unbecoming an officer
and a ^entieman. Pinckney had no one
except Mr. Durant to whom he must
In large part for the pressure i man as clever and as unscrupulous as
brought upon the government f~ “ * " ‘ ‘
reverse its original position.” i tte wouio not hesitate to do anything i
All users of benzoate of soda In ' that might put a rival In an embarrass 1
tbe manufacture of Uieir products' ,n8 position. However, the naval man
may not use “unsound iruit and slusn I couJd «»t ‘marine for a moment that b know"
. from canning factories, ' but it seems 1 TO.U“ ®uUt* °f The man could not have controlled
conduct hat might injure his work. | hl, astonlghtncnt< He examined sev-
them do A. the Record and (Shron- i SZm^irely a X>nT fighL^ndTe ?°de,S’ The-\wer*.on lm
:hllgh"forhthttOfOre re”ar£d- th< Pinckney'S ill wil would diri^a^onVen
thing foi the consumer to do is to not go further than some petty spite the model of a nttle .
to refuse absolutely »nv artieie in. 1Q Injure hlm. or supplant him with | -oh rve patented them all!” ex- riffht!" crled the girt.
claimed Frances. “I don’t know that
any of them amounts to much, but I
, vuviM JWat tUV SUIUC. YOU BOC, ,
I you’re not tbe only gun inventor, Mr. I
Sommers.”
’Then tbe Sommers gun has to com- i
pete with the Frances Durant gun?*’ t
who are handling the gun and court
martial and disgrace for me. You see
why nh interested." • • ___
“But there’s no chance of a failure.' they should,” she ended sharply. Then “
she exclaimed, her eyee big with alarm gJle looked st him with a sudden smile
Sommers laughed. % and quick change of mood that baffled ,
“Not of the Durant works, 1 think." blm completely. “I think It’s Ums we
~ "* ^rM-Klad wheB j went back to wireless telegraphy, don’t
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IF Y
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$10 Suits less one-third $6.66
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leading shades. We
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offer them as a special inducemertt-to our many customers for Saturday and Monday, November 20, and 22, at a discount of one-third
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pecial 1
We offer our entire line of One-Piece Jersey Top and Princess Dresses,
The newest creations in the line of ladies ready to wear ever shown in Denton county’. They are in all the new
less than their actual value. Please note the following price-pinChed values:
$20.00 Suits less one-thirtf $13.34 $15 Suits less one-third $10 $12.50 Suits less one-fhird $8.37
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1909, newspaper, November 19, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229232/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.