Coal Prompt Delivery of First Class Coal Weights
A report notes prompt delivery of first class coal with full weights recorded. The item emphasizes timely shipment and precise tonnage verified on receipt.
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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1910
Page
4
A report notes prompt delivery of first class coal with full weights recorded. The item emphasizes timely shipment and precise tonnage verified on receipt.
Notary Public offer referenced appears in a brief classified style notice. It notes small loan services and firm insurance guidance centered on a notary public.
Local Alliance institution Alliance Milling shipped nearly 3 000 000 pounds of mill products in January 1910, totaling eighty five full carloads. The month exceeded the previous record by about 20 percent with the eighty fifth car weighing under 50 000 pounds.
Delivery promptness and courteous treatment highlighted by Long and King with a call to 44 for groceries. This brief notice underscores fair dealing in daily grocery service.
Wichita Falls has signed Stopper Witherspoon and Cub Wathen, former Denton players, as a nucleus for a strong 1910 season. Local towns organize bail teams, but Denton offers caution about salaries and guarantees, with former managers reluctant to take on teams. The piece notes fan demand for a top team and the financial risks of competing with better supported towns. The Times report highlights the need for leadership to secure a winning squad.
The Denton High School attendance tops fifteen Texas high schools of first-class status. It enrolls 263 students in the high division and includes forty three promotions after mid term exams. Denton’s figures compare with towns like Greenville, Terrell, Waxahachie, Gainesville, Belton, and Hillsboro, highlighting strong student performance amid varied town sizes.
A vintage promotional item promotes Dr Kings New Life Pills as a quick cure for stomach issues, indigestion, liver and kidney trouble, and general debility at 25c. Sold by J. F. Raley & Co.
J W Spenc er and wife of Fort Worth visited with Mr and Mrs W N Shoffner. Sierling of Spur bought Mrs T E Strader s stock of groceries and will continue the business. The teachers institute met here Saturday. J A West bought an automobile. J H Wilson built a new warehouse for farm product handling. Turner Faught has a very sick boy. Mrs Ira Cunningham of Oklahoma visits friends here.
M T Tomlinson of Oswego Kansas extols Immons Liver Purifier as the best remedy he tried for constipation and liver disorder. He notes it works thoroughly without gripe and recommends it whenever possible. Price listed at 25 cents.
A brief ad invites customers unsure of what to order to call a number for help. It presents the line LONG AND KING as the brand or source offering suggestions. The fragment suggests a telephone assistance concept without additional details.
A deed was filed in the County Clerk's office transferring 451 1/2 acres northwest of the city from Mrs. Johanna E. Accolla of Chicago to W A and H J Borth of Ellis County for 21000 dollars. Another deed records N C White transferring a one sixth interest in the estate realty to Sam and Leon Levy for 9500 dollars covering 421 1/2 acres in the southern part of the county.
Joe Varner and Hester Borner, T. J. Pippin and Miss Gertrude Gray, Claude Turley and Miss Carrie Cagle received marriage licenses.
James Page and wife near Corinth welcomed a girl on January 26. B F Pitts and wife near Denver welcomed a boy on January 23.
District Clerk office reports rising business with several new cases listed Monday. Cases include J L Heath vs Zora and W W Wood and J S Myers over debt and title cloud removal, ex parte J E Wilson Jr to remove minority disabilities, J W Kimbrell vs Clara Kimbrell for divorce, Monroe Jackson vs Kate Jackson, J L White vs George Harwood, and Charlie and Beulah Griffin over debt and foreclosure.
Daily baked bread and pies offered with delivery service by J. Kunze at North Side Square. Also notices for rag-time music book at Palmer's, and grocery offers from Long and King, D. R. Turner, H. F. Keller, with contact numbers.
A parchment power of attorney filed in the County Clerk’s office transfers authority to E. P. Burnett of Dallas and two Memphis, Tennessee residents to negotiate loans and sign papers for the company. The document, penned by hand on parchment, bears file marks in Texas counties and will be recorded statewide where loans exist. Palmer’s advertises the item with showy ragtime references.
An old advertisement notes Min nis' Drug Store as the place to have prescriptions compounded and flags No. 7 as an easy reminder for grocery needs.
The county court enters a slow week with jurors summoned for the week. In the Cauble vs Texas Central Railway case the jury includes Belew, Boyd, White, Benson, and Gurley and trial began Monday. the case may go to the jury this afternoon.
Be sure to hear and see Gorton at the C. L. A. tonight. Pictures in clay, charcoal and cloth will grow right under your eyes.
Willard Gorton the brilliant entertainer appears at the College of Industrial Arts Tuesday night February 1. He captivates audiences with clay modeling and charcoal drawing and adds art studies in cloth.
The brief notes a bifurcated prompt linking groceries and telephones with a slogan suggesting unity between two brands or concepts. It preserves a terse, promotional tone.
The brief item notes a call to action involving D R Turner identified with the numeral seven, signaling a restart or prompt at the start of the month.
Rev. Warren T. Whiteside of the M. E. Church South officiated at a home wedding Monday afternoon for Claude Turley and Miss Carrie Cagle, a pair living near Denton.
The Recorded Chronicle notes rising interest in its classified columns as more results are published. Readers are urged to check the page for updates and new listings.
Notice announces bulk garden seed sale at the Bicycle Store operated by W. A. Taliaferro. Located at 136¢? address fragment, deals with garden seeds and a proprietorship.
Frank Wilkinson announces a new policy after February 1 offering 5 percent cash discount. Meat sales will be cash only to ensure full payment and reduce unpaid bills. Customers urged to bring a coupon book while Wilkinson provides contact numbers for inquiries.
Miss Hettie Chadwell travels to Valley View and Gainesville for a few days with friends. Bob May, formerly cashier now Texas and Pacific train auditor, was in from through wenton Monday. Lacy family, recently moved to Detroit, return to Denton County and plan to live here again. P. W. Collier visits from Plainview, recovering from a nails-in-foot incident. Mr. Hulsey died of pneumonia and was buried at Bolivar. Mrs. C J W Johnson learns of sister Mrs. A Wilkerson's death in Gainesville from pneumonia. Hay, corn and Red Rust Proof seed oats advertised by C F Witherspoon & Son. Also a Home asthma cure offer from Frontier Asthma Company, Buffalo N Y.
An advertising item asserts Chase and Sanborn coffee has no equal and mentions Call No 7 and D R Turner as part of the promotional copy.
Local bakery listing for Brean and pies with delivery service in Denton. References ClarLy and J Kunze as proprietor at old phone 259.
A brief note directs readers to Arkansas Mill as the source for superior Texas prairie hay, with a cryptic ending “162” suggesting a price or catalog reference.
The Norman college lyceum course featured Ernest Gamble concert party last night in the college auditorium. The program filled the house with enthusiastic applause and praise. The line up included Mr Gamble as basso cantante Miss Page violinist and Mr Scheumer pianist.
An advertisement claims Rexall Mucu Tone can restore mucous membrane health, relieve catarrh, and boost overall vitality. It offers a money back guarantee after a reasonable trial and promotes Denton's Rexall Store O. M Curtis.
Local ad notices promise bargains as real estate listings expand in small ads. Sellers tout value in compact space, inviting readers to inquire for properties and prices.
The Ariel club Art Department met Saturday afternoon at Mrs Stout’s home with Miss Pritchett. Twelve members attended and discussed Irish views. Miss Hilgar led a lesson on Inigo Jones and Wren architecture. Papers by Mrs Schneer and Mrs Murphy on William Morris as a designer and architect were read. Mrs Edwards reviewed The Window Beautiful. A walad course was served by hostesses Mrs Schweer and Miss Higgins. Next meeting scheduled with Miss Leo Williams on February 12.
A letter received by Tax Collector Crowder states Ellis J. Lagrand, once a Denton County resident, is now president of the Boley Bank and Trust Company in Oklahoma with a $50,000 capital. The notice highlights the bank and its capitalization amid local business notes.
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