Subscription rates update for local newspaper readers
The notice outlines new subscription rates effective next month for home delivery and digital access. It lists price changes by plan and notes available payment options and renewal deadlines.
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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1910
Page
2
The notice outlines new subscription rates effective next month for home delivery and digital access. It lists price changes by plan and notes available payment options and renewal deadlines.
A reminder that superior goods fail to sell if customers are not informed about them. Even with the finest products, success hinges on effective communication, publicity, and outreach to reach potential buyers. Firms must invest in visibility to convert quality into sales.
Reach buyers in their homes through the columns of this paper and on every dollar expended you'll reap a handsome dividend.
The note contrasts national election day next Tuesday with Republicans facing results next Wednesday, acknowledging shared feelings and mutual empathy from past experiences.
The piece contrasts Gifford Pinchot with a Colonel, noting Pinchot's consistency as a 24 year progressive and the Colonel being progressive only in spots. It reviews Denton real estate gains, farm land sales, and Democratic rhetoric on living costs with a rundown of anecdotal arguments about wages and prices. It ends with a brief local notice from G. W. Elbert about stove wood and warmth for cooks.
Local real estate men struggled to assist prospectors this week with several firms sending in extra staff to show land tracts for sale. Contracts closed and large forfeits posted amid a flurry of activity. Denton Trust Company reports $192,000 in county land contracts to buyers from Williamson Bell McLennan and nearby counties with prices from 50 to 77.50 per acre. A farm recently sold at 77.50 per acre, up from 62.59 a year ago.
Vigorous body and keen brain demand health. PY Electric Bitters praised as the greatest health builder, purifying blood, energizing organs, and enabling daily work. W. M. Sherman of Cushing, Missouri credits three bottles with a complete turnabout after kidney trouble. 50c at J. F. Raley & Co.
Denton lodge no 27 of the Unitegg Benevolent Association promotes recruiting with aid from Representative C. Shuster of the Supreme office. The Texas chartered order, dating to 1895, invests all funds locally for member benefits and accepts men and women at equal rates. Local secretary P. J. Beryett and medical examiner Dr. J. Tn Hooper are listed as contacts.
A man living a half mile from the fire station lost his $2500 house after a late realization that no telephone existed at his home. He hobble walked three blocks to alert neighbors, delaying fire crews by twelve minutes and allowing total losses. He argues a home telephone would have cut damage by about $2000 and saved months of service.
A pamphlet touts Dr Kine’s New Life Pill as a preventive against appendicitis by gently stimulating the stomach liver and bowels. It claims to cure constipation headaches biliousness and chills and is offered for 25 cents at J F Raley & Co with a wood order reminder for early day.
Dill pickles just received at D. R. Turner's, Phones 7.
Secretary McCook reports Denton county exhibit attracted wide attention at the Dallas fair. Farmers and businessmen admired the diverse staple farm products and water displays. Many visitors praised the county, with some planning to visit or relocate. prospectors have already bought lands. Exhibit materials, postcards, and placards were distributed, and the exhibit was presented by T. L. Peeler and Will L. Sargent for Chicago Land exposition preparations.
Lord Loveland confronts a blackmailing stranger aboard a shipboard visit and an attempted assault. A collision with danger leads him to save a tiny dog and encounter a lean, hooded figure named Avin as night deepens in a New York plaza.
An advertisement touts Perry Davis Pain Killer as a reliable remedy for sprains strains colds and cramps. It urges readers to take a bottle home and keep it ready for emergencies and mentions new larger size and local druggist availability.
A Trinity and Brazos Valley passenger train collided with a northbound freight near Leon Springs eight miles south of Dallas at 11 this morning. Fireman J. Munn of Teague was scalded and injured internally while bag gagemaster L. Brewer of Dallas suffered a crushed skull and a broken arm.
A 35 year old baldness concern cites a dandruff germ attacking hair roots and promotes Parisian Sage as a guaranteed remedy. The ad claims jackpot guarantees, price terms, and a wide classified reach to thousands of households across the United States and Canada.
Loveland helps a rescued figure in a gritty harbor scene while discussing class, humanity, and the artist's reach. A shabby character jokes about servitude as Loveland jokes back, inviting honesty about motives and art. The moment shifts with a sharp jab against journalists.
Four aging animals plan to become musicians to escape a cruel owner. They raid a robbers’ house by making noise, scare the robbers away, feast, and later live there peacefully until they die of old age. The robber captain flees, while a courtroom joke about a knave is recalled.
A fragment from a dialogue in a capital city noir style features Loveland and Val sharing exile, dreams, and a plan to retrieve a fortune. An English migrant, a New York transplant, and hints of past misfortune mix with sudden humor as the scene shifts toward a commercial plug for plumbing services marked by Turner.
Paris November 2 The French cabinet resigned today amid divergent views on legislative measures to avert a crisis sparked by the recent railroad strike. The move caused a sensation in political circles as ministers stepped down.
A 19th century advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh at all stages by a constitutional internal treatment. Proponents offer one hundred dollars for any case not cured and urge readers to send for testimonials. Sold by druggists at 76c, with Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Mrs. M E Rail of Mount Pleasant Tennessee extols Cardui as worth its weight in gold saying it cured two years of weakness and improved her daughter's health. She asserts Cardui is safe for all ages, gentle, and helps nature to heal without harsh drugs.
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