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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1913
Page
4
Collector Hennen reports 1,073 poll tax receipts issued by Tuesday morning, a weekly gain of 126 after a week with over 200 paid. Denton County aims to reach the target by February 1, with an estimated 3,509 still to be issued. The record lists numerous locations in the county and notes the weak pace of payments.
The Pf H Ss Christmas graduating class of ten girls and five boys map their plans for the next two to three years. Seven of the girls will enter C I A Jan. 8 for regular work and one or two may join that term. One boy will attend the Normal at its opening. Other names and plans include Vernelle Allison studying music and voice at C I A, Harlan Mahan and William Bridges aiming for A and M in fall, Homer Mennen returning home, Ned Milligan undecided, and Mary Hogue perhaps starting in September.
A notice invites readers to trial asthma treatment at no charge. It directs contact to Frontier Asthma Company Room 102 Buffalo New York with free information and trial treatment details.
A speaker with thirty five years in the prescription trade urges readers to value drug stores where prescriptions are prepared with care. He emphasizes focus on drug selection and proper compounding to aid physicians and patient recovery.
Miss Harriett V. Whitten of the College of Industrial Arts entertains faculty members at home after vacation. A surprise party of young folks danced at Miss Margaret Bass's home on Monday night.
J A Minnis, located at East Side Square, offers thirty six years of experience in his trade and provides contact via phone 188 for inquiries and services.
Mrs. S. J. Steger of Justin was bitten on the ankle by a polecat Saturday night while visiting her son J. N. Rains on the Jim Judge place west of Justin. The animal sprang from under a house and bit her then tried to reach her face but was beaten back. She leaves Tuesday for Austin to receive Pasteur treatment, accompanied by son-in-law A. M. Wilson.
The 20 year old Miss Lela Burch died after five months illness from tuberculosis and complications. The funeral was conducted at 2 pm Tuesday at the family residence 62 West Sycamore street with interment at the I O C F cemetery. Rev. Oscar T. Cooper of the First Methodist Church South led the services. She had joined the local Methodist Church and was a former L. A. student. Relatives from near Drop attended, including W. D. Burch and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Monecrief.
Oran Bell and Virgil Brady attend a Gainesville house party with Misses Pauline Lipscoth and Margaret Bass at the homes of Mary Douglas Kennerly and Laura Lee Lilly. Denton youths plan to return later this week.
Advert reads that Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil heals bad sores and relieves pain. It offers 25 cent, 50 cent, and one dollar sizes and claims to cure old, stubborn cases with a single remedy.
Announcement says a watch service will be held Wednesday night during the regular prayer meeting. The program features primary pupils, older pupils, and the Senior Endeavor society in three parts with refreshments for all attendees and friends.
A Manchester Ohio parent, Lewis Chamberlain, testifies that Dr King s New Discovery steadies severe croup attacks in children. The advertisement claims it relieves croup coughs and colds and sells bottles for 50 cents and 1.00 at druggists H E Bucklen Co Philadelphia or St Louis.
At the home of daughter Mrs. W H Parks in Denton Grandma Seoil marked her 80th birthday on Tuesday December 23 with an old fashioned dinner. Neighbors and relatives gathered for kodak photos and a birthday cake with ten candles. A boiled custard float followed the cake as guests wished Ma a future 81st birthday. Attending were noted Denton settlers Grandma Scott 20 Grandma Stone 80 Auntie Smith 73 Grandma Bush 70 Grandma Duncan 68 Mrs Fry 66 Grandma Lester 63 Mrs Boyd 62 and Mrs Coffey 52.
Stomach liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lame back and female difficulties disappear after using Electric Bitters. Thousands of women rely on this remedy. Eliza Pool of Depew Oklahoma reports recovery from sickness and suffering. Guaranteed every bottle, 50 cents to $1.00, available at all druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St Louis.
In Pilot Point the ceremony united Sun day evening Tom L Banister and Miss Erie Kyle of Tioga with Rider F W Strone officiating at the Central Church. A December 22 birth brings a boy to Mr. and Mrs James Marshall. Tioga visitor Miss Lona Shumate plans to join the Post Signal staff after year’s start. Dallas and Denton kin Cora and Connie McFarland stay with Mrs J A L McFarland.
An old advertisement touts Texas Wonder as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues, gravel, diabetes, and rheumatic pains. It claims to regulate bladder troubles in children and promises a two months’ treatment from one bottle, mailing to customers if not stocked by local druggists. Dr EB W Hall, St. Louis, provides testimonials and distribution details.
Notice from L. D. Smith on West Oak Street announces a banana sale at Smith's Fruit House this evening and Monday. Buyers are urged to arrive promptly for the cost price offer.
An old advertisement touts Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment as a cure for eczema and related skin eruptions. A Mendota Illinois user says one box cured decades of eczema after many doctors failed, with a money back guarantee offered via Pfeiffer Chemical Co.
A local brief notes a comedy show titled 200d billed as a laughable act at The Princess. Details are sparse but the item signals a night of entertainment in the venue.
A heartbroken man challenges his rival to a duel in a comedic scene. The contest delivers a shocking and humorous outcome that leaves the contestants and crowd astonished.
Bayless Nurseries advertises Carolina Poplar American Elm English Elm Hackberry and Sycamore among many others with emphasis on climate suitability. Customers urged to place orders by calling Old Phone 199. The Daily notes a bargain at 40 cents a month.
The Ladies list includes Laila Bell Brissell, Mrs W J Whiteside, Mrs Ford Williams Ida Mae MelLeod Bula De Lamar Sadie. Gentlemen list features N E Avery B B Bates Cerrell Dr Griffin Dr H E Goodman Walter Hill Griffin Mays B Moss J H Stephen Mack Smith P E Walker. Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office January 11 1944 if uncalled. A one cent charge applies. please say Advertised when calling.
An old advertisement claims severe poisoning from constipation and promotes Dr. King's New Life Pills as a quick remedy. It touts relief from constipation and headache, selling at 25 cents through druggists or by mail from H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Local notice promotes Morgan's Hygienic Vegetable Soap available during winter at Paschall's, claiming prompt delivery by driver. Also mentions a television or stage event titled A GOOD SPORT tonight at The Princess.
A Denton advertising column features a wave of replies to local store ads as readers engage with weekly classifieds. The notice highlights ample reader response and active participation in the advertising section.
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