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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1909
Page
3
An advertisement extols Dr. R V Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a non alcoholic remedy for female weakness claiming it cures most cases of illness and is fully printed on its bottle wrapper. It promises endorsements from medical practitioners and offers free medical advice by letter with confidential consultations.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fulton was burned on hands and face about 1 o clock Thursday when a cartridge exploded while he played with it. The burns, while painful, are not considered very serious.
Warning against mercurial catarrh ointments and urging prescription use. Promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure made in Toledo Ohio by F J Cheney Co. Internal intake claimed to act on mucous surfaces. Includes note on genuine product and testimonial availability. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Several civil actions listed include Kate Scroggins v G C and F T P and M K and T railways for damages. Jesse D Sullivan v G C and c o e company. Camble v M K T Railway for damages. Witherspoon and Sons v G C and 4 and 5 F Railway for damages. Alice Skilee v Sethness Co and A Young constable injunction. Also Wm Daniel v Dollie Daniel for divorce and Koteta J Clark v H O Clark Miworee.
General W. J. Lacy picks sponsors for the Fifth Brigade Miss Susie Elizabeth Hopkins Obera Robertson of Denton and Azilee Huddleston of Cleburne. The group plans attendance at the Memphis reunion with departure for Dallas on June 6 for assembly.
S L McReynolds secretary notes the 20th Century Band of Little Elm Texas offers music for summer picnics with reasonable rates and welcomes correspondence. The notice appears with an unrelated medicine ad praising Dr King s New Life Pills claiming improved digestion and vigor in the same item.
Bert R Lean of Cheng wash Washington recounts a near death from a stubborn lung ailment. After costly visits to Spokane specialists and a fruitless California trip he finds relief with Dr King's New Discovery. The remedy promises help for coughs colds asthma and related illnesses with a 50 cent to 1 dollar price and a free trial bottle offered by J F Raley & Co.
Work resumed Saturday morning on the Central school building after a delay due to timber deliveries. Several orders for heavy timber had been placed and two shipments arrived that morning, allowing progress to continue.
Frank H. Jacques of Denton died Friday night at 7 30 in a Sherman hospital from Brights disease. He was about 32, had lived in Denton five years, worked at Exchange National Bank, and was survived by his wife and son. Funeral services were held in Sherman this afternoon with friends attending.
The author claims Hunt's Cure will cure a larger percentage of skin troubles especially itching than any other remedy. He urges those afflicted to try it. J. O. Moore of Atchison Kansas endorses the product and notes it costs 50 cents per box.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's liniment as a cure and pain reliever for rheumatism. It claims sleep and rest are restored, recommends trial before discouragement, and lists J. C. Guy as the seller.
At a Wednesday night church officers meeting the American Presbyterian church in Denton voted to call Rev A F Heltman as pastor. Heltman, known in Denton, previously served as a public schools superintendent here and is expected to assume charge between mid month and early July.
An ad touts Simmon s Salsaparilla as a tonic to fortify the system for summer. It promises strength and endurance with no lingering fatigue. Prices noted are 50 cents and one dollar per bottle.
A bright meteor was seen over the region Sunday night around 10 o clock. People in Dublin report a concussive burst that shook houses and drew residents from their homes as the streak lit up the firmament.
J. W. Peeler and Miss Estie Geers were married recently and settled in Meadows. The bride, daughter of Col. and Mrs. C. W. Geers, was raised in Denton. Peeler is a wealthy stockman with mercantile and banking interests in Meadows.
An old remedy claim notes sprains lay up a person a month or more but Chamberlains liniment with proper directions may cure in less than a week. It is praised for sprains bruises chronic rheumatism and muscular pain. Sold by J C Guy.
Announcement of the approaching marriage of John T. King and Miss Pearl Hood set for June 9 at the bride’s home in Bonham. Miss Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hood of Bonham, has many Denton friends from her years at the Normal college. The couple will reside at Honey Grove.
A dispatch from Austin reports Dr. A. Painter of Pilot Point telegraphing President Brumby that he cannot accept the office appointed Tuesday as assistant state health officer. The notice comes as a disappointment to Dr. Brumby.
An advertisement promotes Electric Bitters as a cure for constipation and kidney impurities affecting skin and nerves. It claims the tonic cleanses the stomach liver and kidneys, purifies blood, and improves complexion and vitality. Sold for 50 cents at J F Raley & Co.
Commerce directors met Thursday to review civic improvements. The committee secured county approval to repair the courthouse fence and yard cleanup, with Chamber oversight and county funding. G B Collins to oversee immediate yard preparation before June 12 trades day.
Ennis Bros report long time use of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and claim it saved a life in El Paso Texas. They are now in mercantile business at Nautcoosee Florida and have introduced the remedy locally with growing favor. Sold by J C Guy.
Late Wednesday evening the seven year old son of O Q Pettey was bitten on the hand by a copperhead snake while helping his mother catch chickens. The bite occurred as he reached into weeds and the fangs struck the base of the largest finger. He received prompt medical attention.
An 1890s style advertisement declares Hunt's Cure treats every form of itching with a 5 cent price and guaranteed results. It targets both rich and poor, including children of Adam, urging universal relief from the dreadful affliction.
Euleta J. Clark files for divorce in district court citing cruelty and incompatibility. She notes marriage on November 5, 1908 and separation April 25, 1909, accusing Horace O. Clark of excesses and squandering inheritance from S. Reynolds.
The county commissioners adjourned without ordering the road bond election. An effort to obtain a certified copy of the law failed to arrive, so action was postponed. The court will reconvene Monday to continue discussion.
A Denton reader cites kidney health as vital and touts Dean's Kidney Pills as a quick permanent cure. The testimonial from Mrs. Martha Arnold claims improvement since 1905, with J. F. Raley & Co. drug store as a local seller and Foster Milburn Co. as U S sole agents. Price is 50 cents.
Workmen finish the upper story decorations and interior of the city hall. New paper covers walls in two east rooms and corridor, floors and ceiling are updated. The front room will host the Chamber of Commerce, while council meetings shift to the rear room. New fixtures replace old chairs and tables.
Advert reads Bucklen’s Arnica salve as perfect for cuts burns bruises sores ulcers and more. Claims include relief for sore eyes cold sores chapped hands and piles with a price of 25 cents.
News arrives of the death of Rev. Thomas E. Campbell at his Newcastle Pennsylvania home. He visited here last October conducting a meeting at the Oak Street Methodist church and presided over street services. He was accompanied by his wife Mrs. Kittie Campbell and a Miss May Taylor.
Twelve cars of beef cattle will depart Denton for Kansas City tonight. Two cars belong to E Cocanougher and two to Bain Wilson, with eight cars owned by L Forrester. A recent shipment on the same route achieved 26 hours, seen as possibly the fastest Denton cattle run.
Advertisement claims Hyomei cures catarrh by killing germs with eucalyptus-based antiseptic air. Outfits cost $1 with refills 50 cents, and a money back guarantee applies to catarrh asthma croup and bronchitis. Testimonial from Mrs Ada Hopkins cited.
The notice warns that persistent colds weaken the constitution and can develop into consumption. It promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a cure for stubborn coughs and lingering illnesses, advising against trying untried remedies and noting delays may let the cold settle in the lungs.
The annual stockholders meeting of Alliance Milling will convene at their Denton office at 10 oclock on Tuesday June 8 1909 to elect a board of directors and transact other business. J N Rayzor president.
An advertisement extols Foley's Urine Laxative as beneficial for constipation stomach and liver discomfort. It claims it sweetens the stomach and breath gently stimulates the liver regulates the bowels and is superior to pills and ordinary laxatives.
An eleven year old Roanoke girl, daughter of Mr Ables, swallowed a pin Wednesday evening while speaking. The pin was held in her mouth and sucked down her throat as she spoke. A physician was summoned but no extraction occurred and she experienced no pain.
The College of Industrial Arts held baccalaureate services at M. S. church South with Rev F L McFadden Faben Macdougall Rev J O Shelburn Otis Hawkins and Mascagni among others. Dr Shelburn of Dallas preached on righteousness vs power urging service to God and man and noting true education trains hand and heart. The church was decorated by preparatory class members. Wording from the source includes an promotional note for Foley's Kidney Remedy by Garrison & Kimmins.
Mayor Ed F Bates voices citizen questions after state bill 39 enables cities to bond and assess abutting property to fund sidewalks and street macadam. The plan requires local votes and petitions. Bates notes nonresident landowners could block progress and urges immediate action from residents. EDF Bates.
An advertisement promotes Mother Gray's Australian Leaf as a safe regulator for back pains urinary and kidney trouble and female weaknesses. It claims relief from inflammation and ulcerations and offers samples and mail order 50 cents from The Mother Gray Co. Le Roy New York.
Traffic was halted when T and P engine No 211 broke down two and a half miles north of Denton Thursday at 8 40 p m A driving rod caused the failure The southbound line reopened a few minutes after midnight Passenger train No 4 northbound arrived at 9 55 p m and was delayed until 12 10 a m
Seventy years of use with claims to ease rheumatism neuralgia burns bruises and more. It also treats colds colic diarrhea and other pains. Early use speeds relief and helps avoid further suffering. New 55 cent bottle in larger size and 50 cent paste. value emphasized by the ad.
Attendees include Dr and Mrs John S Turner of Dallas Miss Sarah Garrison and Miss Cora Garrison of McKinney Miss Opal Frazier of Greenville Miss M Elea nor Brackenridge Miss Fenwick of the Passing Show and Mrs Kampmann of San Antonio guests of Miss Brackenridge Mrs Newell of El Paso Clarence Ousley and Miss Claire Ousley of Fort Worth Miss Arnold of Dallas Miss Mamie Keith of Waco Miss Rhue Croxton and Miss Eula Turner of Dallas Mary Bowles of Farmers- Miss
Born Sunday morning to Dr and Mrs Hooper a daughter and Saturday morning to Mr and Mrs Cage Powell a son. Cleve Bell arrested for gambling. Bob Seal jailed on gaming charge. Mrs Taylor called to Dallas to see dying wife. Frank Walker taken home for unsound mind. Exchange Bank closed in memory of F H Jacques. Irene Davidson recovering from appendectomy able to drive. Mattie Matts released on 300 dollar bond. Concrete sidewalk contract near Normal College West Hickory. Baby burned by live coals. two boys Tom Rector and Will Street planning summer ball with Grand Saline. Williams family arrives from San Angelo by Buick. P G Cantrell reports crops good but heat wilts corn. Moonlight picnic by Christiana sidewalk society. J W Koons needs rain. wheat expected eight to twelve bushels per acre. C L Floyds 15-year-old son injures eye cutting cardboard.
Brick work on the Central public school building began again Monday morning with as many brick masons as can be employed.
Capt. E F Comegys was unanimously re elected by the Gainesville school board for his nineteenth consecutive year as superintendent of the public schools. Since 1891 he has built a strong system, with 207 graduates from the high school and frequent praise from State University for Gainesville pupils.
R. K. Willis longtime Brownwood resident moves to Denton this week. Mr and Mrs Willis leave many friends in Brownwood, who regret their departure from the city.
D. L. Long of the Long and Wilson firm has purchased a dry goods store in Stamford. He and Mrs. Long will leave Tuesday for Stamford to take charge, then return to Denton before moving permanently.
The grocery stock of H. E. May, placed in the hands of receiver, was sold Saturday to L. L. Puckett. The stock is being moved to Puckett on the east side of the square. Terms of the sale are kept private.
Eld. Foy E Wallace pastor of Seven Christian church in Sherman visited McKinney and retrieved a marriage license held in custody for twenty years. He wed Higgins of Richards Schoolhouse community near Blue Ridge twenty years ago and praised the county clerk’s effort. Wallace heads to Sister Grove church near Van Alstyne to moderate a religious debate at 1 o clock Tuesday morning between Eld. A W Young of Sunset for the Christian Church and Rev. H M Cagle, Baptist county missionary, with Young accompanying Wallace.
Mrs. Cynthia Johnson wife of L W Johnson died Friday at 3 PM at her home two miles south of Denton in the Center Point community from tuberculosis. She was 55 and came from Tennessee about 12 to 15 years ago. She was related to Tax Collector C L M Crowder. Funeral and burial were at the N C O F cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Sim Hightower was arrested in Lewisville Monday and jailed on a theft charge after allegedly taking a five dollar bill from a local resident. The incident details show Hightower allegedly pocketed money from a Lewisville resident.
Peace officers were summoned by phone to search the vacant Oak Street Ramsey residence for a white man reported acting indecently inside. He fled before officers arrived. identity and motive remain unknown.
J. J. Matthews, deaf, narrowly escaped being struck by the T. and P. No. 31 Monday afternoon. His horse turned, the harness broke, and he was thrown from the buggy but suffered only a general shake up and minor bruises on his right hand.
The Denton Stars beat Bolivar 9 to 3 as Godwin pitched effectively and Jones delivered the key hit. Godwin and Jones scored the Stars points while Knox and Petty accounted for Bolivar. The Stars face Arlington next Monday and Tuesday at D. A. C. Park.
W J Lacy Jr former Denton boy and son of General W J Lacy now serves as superintendent of buildings and water for the Enid Ochiltree and Wester railroad with headquarters at Dalhart. He recently left the Rock Island line after working there since leaving Denton.
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