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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
2
The Record and Chronicle provides subscription rates for six months and one year with advance payment and offers to issue corrections for erroneous reflections upon any firm individual or corporation when brought to the publishers attention. The notice states the publication’s policy to correct such errors and invites readers to report them.
A reader asks about sour milk and dairy fats. Sour milk is gentler on digestion and can be produced with a culture from souring tablets. Olive oil offers high digestibility. take a tablespoon in two or more sips to emulsify. Oil with sugar fruits, not cereals, helps digestion. Fat slows gastric activity and can aid passage from the stomach when emulsified.
Statement questions Gov Colquitt may submit a blue sky measure to a special session. The speaker notes widespread allure of selling worthless stocks and bonds by slick grafters, asserting many counties including Denton suffer losses.
The note says many Park Board trees died in extreme drought and heat. It suggests arranging watering for next year during the hot term to improve survival of spring-planted trees in North Texas.
Preparations for the Denton county exhibit at the Dallas fair next fall are under way with hopes to match or exceed last year. Other counties have already begun, and Denton must stay active to remain on the winners list. A Fort Worth engineer at the ice and light plant is noted, with Denton urged to take notice that other cities come to Fort Worth for skilled workers.
Critics both within and outside his party say he dodges or shifts responsibility for the tariff bill. It may be that his supporters are wrong and he is right. The President’s influence is clear in every part of the measure and he pursues absolute candor on all principles involved.
The Waco Times-Herald criticized denton schools noting a steady sixteen to one girl to boy ratio in past graduations. The piece argues Denton maintains strong boy participation and argues other towns lacking male engagement send their students elsewhere.
One hundred dollars reward offered for an incurable case of catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Unsigned attestation from National Bank of Commerce in Toledo vouches for F J Cheney. Cure taken internally and said to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Price 75 cents per bottle. testimonials free. sold by all druggists. Also Hall's Family Pills recommended for constipation.
Visit the new studio to preview fresh styles before your photo session. Special prices run until June 15th. TOHN SWARTZ offers attentive service at popular rates from the studio above the post office.
An advertisement promises pleasure in delivering groceries during June with satisfactory service and quality groceries at low prices. It lists the phone number 44 and credits Long & King as the providers.
Frontier Asthma Company advertises a free trial treatment and full information at Room 102, Buffalo, New York ASOT. The notice invites interest in asthma remedies and promises no charge for participation or materials.
The ad promotes a fire and wind damage insurance policy from W. T. Bailey & Co. describing a bond that guarantees indemnity for any loss. It urges readers to visit or phone Old number 54 to obtain the policy.
A. D. Rogers starts a summer series at the First Christian Church on the Kingdom of God. The inaugural sermon Sunday asks when where and by whom the Kingdom of God was established on Earth.
The Houston Chronicle reports the McGinnis Longcope wedding at First Methodist Church in Houston Friday night. Miss Madeline Longcope and N M McGinnis of Terrell wed with a stainless altar of palms and white sweet peas, vows read by Dr Packard, Miss Vivian Godrey organist, bridesmaids Amy Longcope Razel McGinnis matron of honor Frank Taylor best man and ushers Finley Hare and Charles Longcope. Afterward the couple left for Colorado for their honeymoon and will reside in Denton where McGinnis teaches at the College of Industrial Arts. gifts were given to the couple.
In Austin on June 4 the Senate Joint Resolution No. 4 to be voted July with No. 18 is found to be defective for not naming a year and will not be voted on. It would allow issuance of public improvement bonds by a simple majority rather than two thirds. Dr. H. Lewis of Jackson Tennessee visits relatives Mrs. Prunty and Mrs. Carlio seeking a place to settle.
Notice to patrons states City Council rules require rents be paid on or before the 6th day of the month. Signed by W. J. Grady, Superintendent.
Fruit jars in pints quarts and half gallons available from Turner Ros. Phones 7.
Associated Press dispatch reports that on June 5 the State Normal school re elected H. F. Estill of Huntsville Denton Normal W H Bruce CC EB Evans of San Maredes Normal and R S Cousins of Canyon Normal as presidents of their respective institutions All faculties were rejected by the group in Austin Texas.
Houston readers report Rev. Dr. William States Jacobs of the First Presbyterian Church delivered a baccalaureate sermon at the College of Industrial Arts May 25. He denounced woman suffrage as a step toward hell and warned equal rights bring equal responsibilities. The address drew hundreds and triggered a backlash from the Women’s Political Union.
The Texas Supreme Court overruled the motion for a rehearing in A. B. Conley vs. the Daughters of the Republic. It sustained Gov. Colquitt in ordering restoration work on the Alamo to proceed immediately.
Itch relief claim for Ballard's Snow Liniment promises instant relief and permanent cure after several applications. Ad highlights price 25c 50c and 1 per bottle and notes availability through R H Garrison.
J W Butcher government agricultural expert in San Angelo warns farmers of a likely grasshopper invasion this section. He advises bran mash made from bran molasses and paris green to control the pests.
Fragmented ad copy promotes a grand tour to Yellowstone and Fort Worth Denver area with rail and lodging details. Mentions sleeper accommodations and varying fares from ten to one hundred forty dollars. Directs readers to Frank Keeoy in Dallas for details. Includes a Tea product plug at end.
A Texas wonder claims to cure kidney and bladder issues dissolving gravel and aiding diabetes and back pain. The ad promises children’s bladder regulation and mail delivery if not found locally, noting a two months’ treatment per bottle and testimonials from Dr. E. W. Hall of St. Louis.
Daily notes record visits among residents of Ponder Denton Lewisville Justin and Justin area events. People include Miss Fay Chism Longview visiting O J Chign and family and Mrs Skiles Denton visiting W E Hutfhines. Community activities include children’s day at Presbyterian and Methodist church services and a move of the post office to a new building.
Mrs. Joe Gainey visited Denton. Mr and Mrs Caddel moved to Plainview. Miss Mae Grubbs attends Denton Normal. Mrs Will Huffhines returned to Lakview after visiting Mrs S W Koiner.
Weather hot and dry as residents attend church services and visit relatives. Notables include Mr. and Miss Chalmers, Mrs. Patty Wingo of Keller visiting sister Mrs. Fenton, and many locals traveling or ill. J H Franks dies of tuberculosis buried at Prairie Mound. Cot ton chopping and grain harvest underway. Children’s Day program at M E church at 8 30 p m.
Roanoke report lists Mr and Mrs Howe in Denton and Clarence McMahan moving to Shelton. Fort Worth’s Buell Cox visits, Prof and Mrs Humphries spend summer in Denton. Families Schenber Mitsy Walker and Judge Cowan of Fort Worth drop by. T L Cox trades farm for Fort Worth property and plans relocation. Ernest Porter hosts visit. J H Strickland in Oklahoma. Nellavee and Clary Davis visiting grandparents in South Texas. Mrs John Robbins and Miss Oma …
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