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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1910
Page
2
The Record and Chronicle issues daily except Sunday from Denton Texas publish rates and postage details. A notice to the public states that any erroneous reflection will be corrected if brought to the publishers’ attention. Denton Texas October 7 1910.
The notice promises money back if desired and offers a cheerful refund for any return. It emphasizes satisfaction, stating merchandise can be returned for a full refund rather than keeping goods. The message invites customers to trust the shop’s policy and try it.
A Denton County update notes bond issues in Ellis County for 300 miles of pike roads and upcoming pike road projects in Denton County. It highlights civic progress in Dallas, a local murder conviction with reduced charge, and shifts in football rules. The piece then surveys auto versus horse-drawn vehicle production, dairy stock purchases for A M College, and Denton County’s large livestock and carriage counts, concluding with tax list growth despite regional challenges.
The Brownwood Bulletin notes Denton’s two state colleges and a strong public school system draw nearly 1,000 boarding students and families. It argues higher education has fueled Denton’s upbuilding, while the town would still be good without the colleges.
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes residents may face an extra 3 million dollars for coal this winter equating to about 4.50 per person. The piece cites protectionist mood and senators opposing a 40 cent duty, preferring 60 cents per ton, with 35 Republicans and 10 Democrats dissenting.
The Waco Times-Herald argues protectionist policy raises prices. Knute Nelson warns higher duties shrink revenue. The coal duty, aimed at coal owners, shifts costs to users amid a miners’ and mine owners’ dispute. The piece frames the coal strike as only partially responsible for price changes.
Williamson county reports 42,228 residents, up 4,154 in ten years. Texas cattlemen worry as Secretary Wilson hints moving tick quarantine line to cover all Texas amid alleged enforcement laxities. Rioting marred Massachusetts Democratic convention over gubernatorial ballots. Tennessee nominating contests place R. L. Taylor against B. W. Hooper. Portugal sees revolutionaries seize control after King Emanuel’s departure, with censorship hindering details. navy supports insurgents as government signals republic proclamation.
Readers learn of a claimed cure for catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is described as a constitutional remedy taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces, with a $100 pledge to prove effectiveness. Also mentioned are Hall’s Family Pills for constipation and a Toledo address for the company.
G W Elbert offers ready wood for stoves heaters and fireplaces with prompt service courteous treatment and low prices. Long King grocers provide access by phone 44 and invite customers to buy.
Local drugstore Allison's Pharmacy runs on the West Side with two phone lines and free delivery service for prescriptions and general purchases.
W T Graham, once a Greenville merchant now in Hillsboro, buys J P Reagan’s 167% acre farm south of Greenville for 16750 dollars. He plans to build a home and devote the land to farming and fine stock raising. Maj Jon Booth, uncle of Mrs Ware Trice and Mrs Allen, dies in Austin at 72. He fought in the Civil War, served as a Texas Ranger, aided Confederate veterans, and leaves a wife and two daughters.
A newspaper blurb describes how regular bowels relate to health and promotes Rexall Orderlies as a gentle safe remedy for constipation. It claims the product is eaten like candy, does not purge or cause side effects, and offers a money back guarantee if unsatisfied. Sold at the Rexall store run by O. M. Curtis.
S H Houseman of McKinney closes deal to acquire the Arma worth Hardware stock in the Don Amower block on the southwest corner. Wiley Smith Co arranged the transaction after several days of pending negotiations.
Daily woes of backache sleepless nights and urinary disorders are blamed on kidney trouble in a Denton testimonial. Mrs W H Pierce praises Doan's Kidney Pills from J F Raley & Co and recommends others buy 50 cent bottles from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo as sole US agents under the Dean's name.
Notice from County Tax Collector M. Crowder states tax rolls received and payment of state and county taxes is open. The notice mentions Fresn fis and oysters at Smith's Restaurant as part of local contextual detail.
Emerson accuses Willis Marsh of sabotaging his Seattle venture, describing a spree of obstructed shipments, strikes, and attempted harm to him and his workers. He seeks relief from Mr. Wayland, revealing a detailed clash over cannery fortunes and a wife’s ambitions amid maritime business tensions.
The Cumberland Presbyterian gathering at a te m corner A8Sh and East Mulberry Streets near Lee School opened Thursday night to a good crowd amid a plague. Journalist and explorer Rev. Mason, born 1860 in Ohio, shared tales from Boer War South Africa to travels in Asia and Africa, highlighting a long journalism career and recent evangelistic work. Prof. E Marshall of Whitesboro assisted as vocalist.
An excerpt extols iron nerve and tireless energy while warning illness stems from digestive or organ disorder. It urges readers to seek remedies for stomach liver kidney and bowels and emphasizes resilience and vigor as keys to wellbeing.
An ad touts Dr Kine's New Life Pilla as a means to sharpen brain and strengthen body, calling it a matchless regulator. The promotion appears in a local business listing with a price of 25 cents at J. F. Kaley & Co.
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