Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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We Consider There’s More
Will One
• Dollar Do?
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CAHKFT’L AFTER JUNE 11
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your
EXPOSURE OF FOOD
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Bargain No. 3
PLAIN TALK
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SEARCH ANDsEIZl KE CONTRARY
COXsTII I TIOX.
TO
Bargain No. 6
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< Ol KT PROCEEDINGS.
3 for $1
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Shoes M’QUIGG.
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The Best. Why?
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(Continued on Page 2.)
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G/?£ATE5T STORE^
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An Easy, Stylish
Summer Oxford
These Are Hot Days
and Hotter Coming
Big line of Fancy
patterns in oil
cloth, all you want
Bargain No. 9
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Big stock of mens
shirts. See show
window, choice
Wilson Hardware Co.
HARNESS SPECIALTIES. SADDLES
DEALER^ iX
MI ST BE MOKE CLEANLY AND
Come in and get our terms and prices Prices
speak louder than promises.
It we.connot plesne you, go where you please
but for your pocket book’s sake give us first whack.
We know a Moon Brothers or Parry Buggy
will suit you in both quality and price.
A woman who buys this shoe
gets her money’s worth and more
Leather is patent kid.
Handsome dull qi -irtr
Blucher pattern.
Medium heel.
Turn sole.
Plain toe.
Priced—
$3.00
$3.50
.1. C. Colt
A M Bush
A Williams
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Wilson-Williams Company
Both Phones. Delivery Service
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Fuller and Davis
Close Their Engagement Tonight With New Specialties.
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NEW SONG.
<1 sin for
m the c-a'e of
Tu louze from Bexar.
KALEM’S BEAUTIFUL PRESENTATION OF THE
"ORANGE GROWER’S DAUGHTER”
A STORY OF CALIFORNIA.
Shoes
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$
S'.
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Exchange
National Bank
—ss
Majestic Open Air Theater
Visit our Clothing Department; Men’s and Boy’s
suits, and odd pants, big stock of Men’s shirts and
straw hats for Men and Boys.
No Trouble to 5how Goods.
Small Accounts
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The Court of Civil Appeals for the
of
Or. J. M Inge
Bass.
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One lot of Ladies
handkerchiefs,
PROUDUGTS STOP!
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J c. Coit, Cashier.
R L Bass. Assistant Cashier.
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A. W. SEARS.
Celebrated Velie Buggies.
sassiifWiSirwnMwiMMfwiMB^^
pSS! 2 cents
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The Oil Stove and Range keeps the
kitchen cool. The New Perfection Oil
Stove is absolutely guaranteed in every way.
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ix-nlei* Must Keep Artcleb for Hu-I
matt < on-uinpliox Protect,-,]
From Flies and the
Street Dust.
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LAW IS III ID III Bt 1
UNCONSTITUTIONAL i
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COFFMAN TRIAL FOR JUNE 21.
McKINNEY. Tex.. May - 19.—It
the district court here today the case
of former Constable Louie Coffman,
charged with the murder of his
young wife near Melissa on January
1st, was set for June 21. A special
venirC of 200 men has been ordered
drawn.
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ARP,ELL-EVANS
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Just as It Happened Years Ago. In Fact the Same Driver of the Coach who Partici-
pated in the Original Holdup Takes Part in Our Picture.
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Tonight we present an Extra Strong Program headed by S. & A’s Feature Film
THE ROAD AGENTS,
With Lecture, a True Story of the Celebrated Stage Coach Robbery of California
Grows in interest; gathers volume as it goes. Den-
ton folks know bargains when they see them, and
many of them have demonstrated their iaith in these
offerings by large and liberal buying. This sale must
not lack in interest till the close; with this idea up-
permost in oiir mind, new lines will be added until
something from most every department has be$n, I|
thrown into this great whirlpool of bargains. Come
tomorrow, come every day this week and get first
pick of our daily contribution of bargains:-- p
41
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* WBATHER REPORT. *
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* 1®.—Tonight a nd Thursday *
* partly cloufly weather. *
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What we save you on a buggy (or any other
vehicle) will go a long way toward getting a new ,
harness.
it is not always what you pay for an article that
makes it a bargain; it's what you get for your
money; it's getting the goods that are right in
every way. Having the right goods raakes more
sales for us than all the hollering of price could
sell. We tell you these “right goods’’ are fairly
priced. We are here to make it satisfactory to
you in every way to trade at This Store. Not only
selling you merchandise that is desirable, but to
render efficient store service and furnish the many
little ways that go to make up “shopping satisfac-
tion. Ask for things at This Store.
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Officer*:
A. J. Nance, president
J K Christal, vice president
Note—All tickets purchased last night good for tonight only. But they are no
transferable. Come one, come all; keep Denton’s only place of amusement open.
feat'
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MMaaaMMMMeaoM»»aft«ac«eee»BMMaaaaaaMM
JUST SOUTH OF THE SQUARE K
Abput 700 feet, we have a 9-room, two-story
DALLAS. Tex.. May 19.—The
second annual Texas Commercial
Secretaries' association opened here
this mor-iing in the Chamber of
Comerce rooms with two hundred
present at the first session. Paul
Waples preside it, and L. O Daniels
of Dallas made welcoming addresses
I L. M. Deuie. E. W. K’rkpatrick and
R. M. Johnsoa rsponded. Both Wil-
liams of Cumby and O. J. Colquitt
spak this afternoon. Waples refer-
red to a few bills passed by th® leg-
islature anil this was applauded. Wa-
ples denied the Governors charges
that the organitation had tried to
Influence the legislature.
You need not wait until your business has
assumed great proportions. You can start a
deposit here with $1. -Why not begin at once?
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mSo- FIRST NATIONAL BANK. • SO.OOOoo
M. 8. Stout, Pres; A. D. Turner. V. P ; H. P. Schweer, Caah.
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It certainly will One Dollar
will op“n an account at th's
bank. One dollar deiosited
weekly to that account will
soon accumulate a good sized
balance. As your savings im
crease month by month, year
by year, when thus set aside, ,
you will be asiounied to Darn
just how much a dollar will
do.
You want a bank m-count—-
we want to assist you to have
one. It only remains for you
to bring in your first deposit
and you will b, on
I
to successful storekeeping than to contin- |
ually holler ‘‘Bargains’* in your ears, and besides
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As well as large ones
ARE WELCOMED HERE.
AT THE BIG STORE
CHANGES
FOOD LAW I
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PRODVCTSjg
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IW A Doi lilt Will Do.
ACSTI.X Tex Ma> 1? In an-
swering the certifies question of Du-
pree vs. the State of Texas from
i Browne county tin Supreme court to-
I lav h Id that primarily search and
seizure is contrary t<> the Constitu-
t ion
The court affirmed the case of
the Southwestern Telephone an<j Tel-
t-grapji cotnpauv vs. McCoy _/rom
The street vender who leaves his
fruit and oth-r edibles open to <W'
files an.1 filth must mend his ways.
The grocer who advertises 1 f
wares by exptralng them to the open Is
a'r Oq hit front walk where the dea-i-
ly housefly and the lethal dust g»rms I
have free access to articles intended |
for human consumption must ^nake |
a change.
The butcher and mek, dealers w ho I
have b°en carting their foo^[_ j>roducts |
about in open wagons unpFotccte ! j
from the dirt and filth of-the public
highways must use more care to >»-1
sure hi« meat, fish and fowl reach-
ing the consumer uncoataminate 1
These restrict ons are by far th •
most Important changes in the new t
pure food law. which is effective I
June 11 next. There are other j
’changes, too. In the new law of which I
I every dealer dr“^j Telephone and Telegraph (as.
Fhoukl acquaint himself before 1
date mentioned. Otherwise he will} linned—tor Applicaiiun
be more or less in jeopardy from tin- , IFismissd.
wittingly violating some of provis-
ions of the Pure Food act passed bv
the Thirty-first legislature While I
passed as an amendment to th,- ex-
isting.law the act was in reality a i
substitute, practically conforming tot
the National Pure Food an 1 Drue
law.
Dairy and Pure Food Commission-
er J. S. Abbott, whose headquarters
are at the College of Industr al
Arts in this city, complying with a
’’J Johnson county
The application was
want of jurisdiction
Keller vs
It’s perfectly safe; it’s cheaper than coal or
wood; no odor; no smoke, and bakes every-
thing well and brown. It’s safer than your
oil lamp and lots safer than gosoline. Let
us send one out on trial.
Record and Chronicle [eporter s
quest for a brief statement of the I
change.- in the new law from the old I
says:
The Food and Drug law was ;
amended by the Thirty-fir.-t 1-egisla-
tur by substituting a new law f»r the !
old law The new law differs 1 i ;
some very essential points from the | Al’STIN. Tex . May 19 The
old law (Court of Criminal Appeals today
1. In the first place the new law I granted bail in the sum of to
s practically the same as the Na’ioi.}jr q Carson alias E O. Turney
al Food and Drug law from Bxar county; affirme ’ the
2. The’ new law provide.- for a (death penalt of Jesse Corono from
commissioner, ah assistant comtr.is- } Presidio. Milt Dupree from Brown
sioner. two inspectors an.1 a s eno-j 0nq Gus Martin from Grayson. Re-
grapher. .versed and remanded -E. W Yeiral
3. An appropriation of wa-1 from Mdennan. Appeals dismissed
made for paying any unpail ex-!—,\v. H Thomason and T E. Doc-
penses of the department for the re-| orv from El Paso Submitted on
mainder of the present fiscal year (breach Mrs Pearl Goode from Mc-
and f 16.000 was appropriated for ’ |.en-lan. Motion for rehearing A.
the two succeeding fiscal years be- i ,> Burbaugh from Grayson
g Tining September 1, 1909. |
4. An important change was made ( Third d strict affirmed the ease
in the new law with reference to the I,he Postal Telegraph company-
sale of drugs; namely, any drug that I Harris from McLennan,
is sold under a Pharmacopoeia name
must conform to the standard of the!---
Pharmacopoeia. Under the old law ! rti-zira 1-T I n I r Cl
and under the present National law. ; I LIL LLj ULI A U I I- k
a drug could be sold under a Phar i I III .XI I ill I I 14 11 I I
macopoeia name without conforming ! 1 ,,u s
to the standard set by the Pharma- i. -------
copoeia. provided the standard under !
which the drug was made was Indi- } COMMEKI IAL .SECRETARIES'
cated on the label. We consider the | SESSION IX DALLAS
change made a most important One. I TODAY
No one should be allowed the'use of !
the word “laudanum’’ in describing,
a preparation, for instance, when |
such a preparation does not conform
to the strength set by the Pharmaco-
poeia.
o: Distilled vinegar cannot be col-
ored. under the new law. and there-
by be made to imitate apple vinegar.
6. Extracts cannot be artificially
colored. I i fact, imitation products
cannot be artlftcially, colored to imi-
tate natural products.
7. A mixture of whiskey and wa-
ter cal no longer be designated as a
“blend.”
8. Baking powder must contain at
least 10 per cent of available carbon
dioxide.
9. An article shall be deemed to
be adulterated “if it be below that
standard of strength, quality, or
purity represen’ed to the purchase
or consumer.” This repr'eentation
does not. necessarily have reference
to what is on the label. This phase
of the law seeks to protect the con-
sumers against verbal misrepresen-
White Goods
Director*:
A. J. Nance
J. R. Christa
E F Bates
A C. Owsley
R. L.
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I house, with good barn and garden.
Price $22,00, on easy forms.
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WYLIE SMITH.
I • •« i * ■ iJl.■.* .■ • .
I Exchaue^Baak Building. New Phene 75 : Denton, Texas.
seeeMe«OMMMn«M«wMHMi
IN
,DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY EVENIN
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VOLUME IX
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MAY 19, 1909
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NUMBER 23
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price
Bargain No. 5
One lot of Em-
broidery, regular
price 10 and 15c.
Bargain No. 2
One lot of ladies’
vests, 3 for 10 cts
Limit—three vests to
the customer
Bargain No. 7
One lot of ladies
oxfords odds and
ends worth $2.50
Special
price
Bargain No. 1
One lot of bed
sheets, price 50c.
pS£“! 35 cents
Bargain No. 4
Several piecesof
yard wide silk
foulards, regular
price, $1.25.
P?iecceia‘ 90 cents
Bargain No. 8
One lot of men’s
odd trousers, all
prices.
$1.50 SpPerice One-half
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1909, newspaper, May 19, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235909/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.