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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1913
Page
2
The publication offers to correct any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation upon notification to the publishers ensuring accuracy and fair treatment in future issues.
The piece questions Hitchcock and Barr motives, defends a newspaper’s duty to publish news, and urges Denton residents to push for sanitary drinking fountains at city schools. It cites Northside Mothers Club findings on insanitary fountains and urges transparency to avoid harm from gossip while stressing the press role in informing readers.
A financial cautionary note warns readers in Denton county to ignore flashy get rich quick pitches. It argues that most promising schemes fail, enriching only the sellers while common investors suffer losses, urging listeners to distrust “sure things” and stick to prudent, skeptical financial choices.
An ad from LONG & KING invites new customers in Denton to call 44 for service, claiming they will please housewives and existing customers with responsive care.
A persuasive note urges readers to consider long term recovery after a fire. It recommends thorough insurance coverage and choosing strong, well managed companies, and states that the sender represents such insurers.
The Denton Record and Chronicle says Nick Longworth is a permanent rebuke to some of his father in law’s ideas. The note adds Teddy has no facilities for escaping the irony of fate.
A 10 cent box of Cascarets promises to cleanse the stomach remove sour undigested food and foul gases and carry out constipation waste while you sleep. It claims to freshen the liver bowels and head by morning and is pitched for men women and children.
Mrs. Charlie Dooley died two miles east of Justin from pharyngitis after a short illness. Funeral services were at the Presbyterian church with the Lady Maccabees in charge, burial in the L O QO F cemetery. She leaves a husband and one son.
The Texas Wonder claims to dissolve gravel cure diabetes and rheumatism by addressing kidney and bladder irregularities in men women and children. A bottle provides two months treatment and is mailed for 1 cent if not sold locally. Dr. E W Hall St Louis Missouri promotes testimonials and druggist sales.
Real estate listing notes a six room modern cottage on a 75 by 180 foot lot on North Locust St with bath two porches gas and electric lights and a barn. Price 82 500 terms address owner box 547. Oklahoma A and M defeats Texas A and M 3 to 0 at Stillwater.
An article notes a proposed seventy five mile aerial cableway in Northern India to move goods where rail is impractical. It mentions pickled herring and fresh pack mackerel available by phone and posts local grocers long and king with contact numbers.
The text argues that advertising expands demand, lowers per unit costs, and enables wider distribution. It cites a Massachusetts commission note that properly directed advertising helps sales and allows producers to reduce prices, benefiting both producers and consumers.
A national health warning urges reducing meat intake to protect kidneys from uric acid buildup. It promotes Rad Salts Jad salts, claiming they flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and ease urinary and bladder disorders with a daily morning dose.
The Roanoke Enterprise notes Main Street cleaned and trash burned after business district sweep. E Robinson building sees concrete repair by W E Trotter. Guy Pressley visits from Fort Worth. Mrs. Guy Bourland hosts Women’s Missionary Society with refreshment by Mrs. Bourland, Mrs. Jones, and Irene Stevenson. Wilson Smith plans a new residence east of current lot. J B Allen contracts for a southeast bungalow with L H Gaskin. Mrs J S Jenkins of Mountain City returns home via Dallas with Mr and Mrs Jenkins. Tom Foster ships a gasoline tractor for threshing work. Robert Turner Foster hosts a sixth birthday party. B F Blevens buys Wilson Smith property and moves to town.
An advertisement promotes Harmony Hair Beautifier and Harmony Shampoo from the Rexall Store in Denton Texas. The copy touts hair improvement, fragrance, no oil, quick use, dandruff control, and a money back guarantee. Harmony bottles are described as odd shaped with sprinkler tops and sold by O M Curtis Rexall Store.
Tom F Hill advertises high grade factory pianos at exceptionally low prices. Call phone number 208 for details on these new instruments.
A sales note announces high grade pianos arriving in a solid car lot direct from the factory. The seller, TOM F. HILL, invites readers to call old phone 203 to buy at very low prices.
At a Tuesday session the County Commissioners named John Bacon as county surveyor to fill the unexpired term of W H Pierce who resigned. The court also rescinded July 14 actions creating new road precincts and reestablished the former precincts. Ed Smoot was appointed county sheep inspector.
A vintage advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming immediate hair beautification and a soothed scalp. It promises cleaner hair free of dandruff and itch, with new hair growth visible after weeks.
A brief ad from LONG and KING inviting readers to use their grocery service with promise of satisfactory assistance and a phone contact 44.
The store promotes its service, inviting customers to request grocery orders by number 7 over the phone. It stresses customer satisfaction and urges new shoppers to try the store today.
McKinney Examiner note R J Harpole living on Ab Burk farm south of Celina called for a renewal. A Collin county old settler who has lived in several counties since coming from Tennessee says he will move in a month or two toward Aubrey in Denton County to raise yellow yam sweet potatoes and will remember the Examiner when they ripen.
Advertises Kickapoo Worm Killer as a reliable remedy for worms in children and adults. Offered in candy form, claimed to be safe for delicate children and to improve digestion, liver activity, and appetite. Priced at 25 cents and available in drug stores or by mail from Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Genuine boneless codfish offered in boxes for 20 cents each by Turner Bros. The ad lists phone contact as 7.
Two and one half pound sanitary tins of dill pickles priced at 15 cents are advertised for sale by Turner Bros. Phones 7.
Texas defeated Oklahoma University 14 to 6 in Houston yesterday afternoon as the Longhorns outpointed and outgamed Benny Owens' squad. The victory strengthens Texas' claim to the Southwestern championship ahead of a Kansas clash next week and a Thanksgiving date with Notre Dame, a premier Southwest opponent.
An advertisement claims nervous headaches arise from torpid liver and constipation. It urges readers to take two pills to stimulate organs to proper function and regulate the liver and bowels. Available at druggists or by mail from H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
An old style grocery ad promises top quality and best prices with friendly service from Long and King. It emphasizes consistent value and customer satisfaction for shoppers seeking reliable grocery options.
Fresh pickles advertised for this year's pack from Paschall's with contact by phone 86.
The fourth quarterly conference convened at the First Methodist Church with Presiding Elder J F Pierce in charge. Local business notes report Aubrey cotton yard at 3 050 bales to date and First Guaranty State Bank deposits at 879 388 62. Residents and visitors include Fred Mec Cromick in Denton, Miss Sallie Chriessman of Tioga, EK S Edwards on Aubrey business, Ernest Smith of Oklahoma City, and Annie Mullins to organize Embroidery Club.
Relief comes instantly from a cold with a dose every two hours for three doses. It opens clogged passages, stops discharge, eases headache and feverishness, and relieves sneezing and sore throat. Priced at 25 cents, genuine Renown Strawberry preserves adjoins.
H. P. Ely of Bantam Ohio suffered a four year foot ulcer. Doctors urged amputation but he refused and used Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last resort. He reported his foot was soon completely cured. Advert says burns cuts bruises eczema remedy 25 cents. Available from H E Bucklen & Co Philadelphia or St Louis.
Turner Bros. promotes boneless codfish and new walnuts with contact phone 7. The brief notice notes stock and pricing hints in a compact local ad style.
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