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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1910
Page
4
If you want a cold drink that is really right every time ourg is the place. Drinks served are uniform and thirst quenching with a bring back quality. We know our business and how to please our customers.
The College of Industrial Arts reports 260 students enrolled by the second week with expectations to exceed 300. Texas representation spans all regions while participants from Oklahoma Arizona California New Mexico and Georgia are also noted. Inquiries remain high and several students plan to enroll in October.
The first service at the Baptist tent on Avenue A three blocks south of the college drew two baptisms and three confirmations. Rev. M. T. Andrews preached on the gospel’s aims as two professions joined the church. services shift back to the tent tonight at 7 30 and remain there all next week.
Sewing done. C. I. A. Suns a specialty Mrs. GIST, 48 E. Sycamore. We will make it to your interest to go your groceries from us. Let us show you how well we can satisfy you. Hundreds of satisfied customers. Ask them. Long & King. Phones 44. Both phones 44. Remember them when you want groceries. LONG & KING.
An advertisement from Frontier Asthma offers at home cures with full information free of charge. It lists Room 792 Buffalo as the contact point for the service.
Local commerce notes highlight fresh seafood at Smih's Restaurant and praise Denton Steam Laundry Co for efforts to improve its plant as a town benefit. Community boosters press for regional industry support.
A message asks if the grocer can fulfill a customer’s shopping order and serve their needs in the grocery business, seeking confirmation and ongoing service.
Minnis Drugstore advertises fast delivery with no extra charge. It invites customers to start a grocery account and promises best efforts for customer satisfaction. Contact via phone 44. Located at Long and King.
J D Bates visits the eastern county and reports a shortage of cotton pickers threatening the crop. Pickers earn about 75 cents per hundred pounds, and the note ends with a grocery phone prompt to call 44.
Old banana man iL D Smith offers cheap bananas with two dozen for 25 cents and assorted bunches at lower prices. Fresh fish and oysters are advertised at Smith's corner by the depot.
Saturday night October 1 features an oratorical contest with good musical numbers and fresh fish and oysters at Smith's venue promoting local talent and community entertainment.
A small ad notes a selection of stove and heater wood suitable for keeping the cook in good humor. Listed under the name G W Elbert.
An upcoming oratorical contest at cRe High School is set for next Saturday night. Admission prices include 2 percent and 35 cents. time is to be announced.
Rally day will be observed Sunday at the Southern Presbyterian church with a special program. All children ages one to 100 are asked to attend and anyone over 100 who wishes to come will be warmly welcomed. The young people will take the principal parts in the program.
Born to Mr and Mrs Harry Teasley a ten pound girl. H J Neely recovering after surgery. J M Barber plotting a new grocery store beside McGinnis wagon yard on McKinney street. J H Gurley lands contracts for 150 feet of walk from Mrs Ross on West Oak and 175 feet from H F Schweer on West Hickory.
The new C. H. Smoot home near the depot was handed over by painter W. T. Morris. The house cost about 6000 dollars and 000 dollars and will be moved into by the Smoot family next week.
An early 20th century notice touts Perry Davis Painkiller as a reliable cure for colds and chills. It sells in 35 and 50 cent sizes, claimed to ease recovery when mixed in hot water or milk. The ad emphasizes wide use and high sales.
The Record and Chronicle will publish a directory of all students at North Texas State Normal and the College of Industrial Arts. Each student and regular subscriber gets a copy with about 1,009 extra copies in circulation, totaling over 2,100 editions. Advertisers are urged to contact via telephone 64 to discuss spots.
An old ad promotes Dr Kine's New Life Pills as aids to strong body and nerve resilience. It touts energy, discipline, and regulation of stomach and organs. Available for 25 cents at J P Haley & Co.
This year’s session of the North Texas conference of the Methodist Church South will be held at Wichita Falls beginning November 23. The meeting will bring together church leaders and members from the region for talks and planning.
A Watertown man credits Bucklen's Arnica Salve with curing ten years of eczema after 15 doctors failed. The ad claims the salve heals skin eruptions, eczema, salt rheum, boils, fever sores, burns, scalds, catarrh, and piles. Available for 26 cents at J. F. Raley Co.
Cumberland Presbyterian schedule at court house Sunday School 9 45 a m. Central Presbyterian led by Rev A F Heltman morning service 11 Rev M H Frank of Oak Cliff occupies evening 7 45 with pastor The efficient church and Y P 8 C B at 6 45 p m.
Rev Whiteside will lead Sunday school at 9 30 with Prof Butler in charge. Sermons at 11 a m and 7 30 p m Senior League at 6 30 p m Juniors meet at 4 p m You are cordially invited to worship with us tomorrow in the church family spirit
Pearl Street Church of Christ minister C. E. Wooldridge announces Bible school at 9 45 a m preaching at 11 a m and 7 30 p m morning topic Christ our Example evening topic Conversion The Divine Agencies and Instrumentalities Lord's Supper at 1145 a m midweek prayer meeting Wednesday at 730 p m lesson December 12
Rev A D Rogers pastorates Sunday school at 9 45 with Prof P E McDonald superintendent preaching at 11 morning topic Three Powers and 7 45 evening topic Why I Am not a Campbellite Y P S C E at 6 45 led by Miss Matthews Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 30 led by Mr Hunter
Rev M T Andrews will preach at 11 am and 7 45 pm with Sunday school at 9 30 am. Junior Union at 5 30, Senior Union at 6 30. Baptism at evening service. Public invited to Tig church services. Pastor L McFadden announces rally day planned and Miss Klein to sing Hola Thou My Hand at morning service.
Julian Scruggs advertises belts priced at 50 cents and one dollar in a small, early 20th century listing. The item highlights affordable purchases and local shop offerings.
Minnis Drug Store highlights prescription work with 30 years' experience. The October 2 Christian Endeavor program features topics on self-centered versus Christ centered, led by A J Jores with songs, scripture readings, and talks including The Self-centered Life Dee Erwin and The Pain of Selfishness Miss Sallie Henry. Others include Right with God Right with Man Mr Gillis and How to Become Christ-centered by Paul Baker.
Mrs. Kate Waters of Lenoir North Carolina writes she is not tired and feels sturdier after using Cardui the woman’s tonic. She says two weeks of washing plus Cardui built her strength and improved headaches and back aches, urging others to try the gentle vegetable tonic.
A string of late personal mentions records residents visiting relatives and friends across Fort Worth Dallas Lewisville Cleburne and Denton. Notables include Mrs Huffmeyer Miss Ross Poe Miss Stirg and many others traveling for visits and teaching posts.
One of the best programs of the year to be given Saturday med at the high school auditorium for the benefit of the Athletic association. Prices 25 cents to students, others 85 cents. Tickets at Minnis drug store.
Notice in today's advertising column highlights a local offer drawing attention. Details are readable in the scan, inviting readers to explore the listed deal or opportunity and compare options.
A new wheel store has opened at the northwest corner of the square inside the Scripture building. The shop offers bicycle and carriage wheels with standard sizes and repair services for local residents.
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