Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 127, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 9, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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irie
H trading
/
DAMAGES
y
Fish and Oysters tarypiumbing-take
£
TODAY
WHINER CH4NHD
X..
Choir practice on Eeida
Reliable Abstracts
MOM
p. m.
Thursday and Friday will spoil.
BUREAU REPORT.
PERSONAL MENTION.
« • »
that
of
to
ipleted and the c
11111
IB
*
♦
competency and equip-
ment i* the best.
AU bids
■* county
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
•MM
ift are
Hudson
Thanking thoi
it pOMil
above,
Yours 11
CAPTt AND MRS
Office* in Chari
TO WED I
Cards have been
noaneing the appn
to mi
hifah
REDUCTION FOR
Domestic Machine
Standard Machine
Paragon.............................. j
Rotary, White, 7 drawers _J
southeast of
»r* to-
Mid in
d. and
their
m-1
"Be-
*
a SMITH, Prop.
bargains
knit goods,
and cloaks,
t, hats, eta
mny’a. ’
22-,
=
Have your prescrip-
tion work done at Min-
' "'mis’ Drug Store, where
a 1 . ' ■ • Sto
was
12.470.-'
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.
Following is the B. Y. P. U- pro- -
ance policy of One Thousand Dollars
issued by the Texas Mutual Life In-
, ■ suraace Association and have a bank
«**»unt that will at the'end of the
th year pay you >40.85 and con-
e to pay you at the end of each
ceding year >40.85 as long as
pay >30 a year after the fourth
iks Barber Shop,
Denton County National Bank
--
AM First-class Barbers. Good bath
R. M. Mitchell, Prop.
&DUGGANi
BUB* KATY ROAD FOR DAMAGES
IN THAT AMOUNT.
—
on|
a school house. The
Fol lek jonn lonniion
LOHRKE WANTS
■■$15
given to wo-
Superior
Distance Service
Over Our Lincs
PITS HOME TELEPHONE CO.
i
Bbovre 12.470,226 Bales Ginned to
January 1.
The Government bureau reports on ■
cotton ginned to January 1st
issued today and shows
22d bales ginned against 11.872,115
on December 1st last.
We simply cannot mention everything in this small space,
want you to come in to see Us and spend your dash where you will j
correct prices and best qualities. Trade with Us this year.
JOHN A. HANN <&. COMPANY
Splendid Bargains in All Line*. Twenty-Six Year* in
W. M. Minton ha. gone to BalHn-
ger.
Jonathan Wood of fl
town waa here today.
N. A. Button of Navo waa !
day. Everything is looking
that part of the county, he a
the farmers are >11 up wl
work. ;
W. A. Leuty and Jno. H
Justin were here today on 1
Mr. Leuty recently got hU tn
pled in a hay press and fear
jury is permanent.
H. H. Hardin of Stephen
here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cr
home from Thackerville, Ok
George Harris and John
have returned from Tka<
Okla., where they have been
W. A. TALIAFERRO.
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
8.................
W. R. SCOTT, Who’s Your PI
The Tailor
Office next door to Ideal
Restaurant. Clothes cleaned
pressed and repaired. Clothes
Suit Grew Out of Accident November j
IO, 100* When Lohrke’s Wagon „
Was struck by Engine. 1
—
. I
Fred W. Lohrke, furniture i
merchant of West Oak street, has |
filed suit against the Katy railroad ’
for damages in the sum of >15,110. ’
■ The suit waa brought by reason of
*< personal injuries received by Lohrke .
on Nov. 10, when an engine struck
a wagon in which the plaintiff waa |
riding. Lohrke states in his petition
that he was driving down Sycamore
street at the tme of the accident and
that it became necessary
drive across he railroad t/'ack. He
states that he exercised due caution
to protect himself from danger from
trains and that he looked up and
down the tracks, to see that no train
j was approaching. On the north, he
Singers Will Be Priced
-Application.
■' ■ ■ . . ‘
Now is your- chance to buy a machine at a
great bargain. See us and let us show you.
CHANGE LAST NIGHT ALMOST AS
' MARKED AT TUESDAY NIGHT, “ “
WHEN NORIHEr CAME.
' ■ I
—-
The Change in the temperature
Saturday ig as marked as it was on
Wednesday morning, but this time it
, is in the opposite direction, the wea-
ther man having seen fit to bring
warm weather again.
The cold snap came Tuesday night, out of his wagon and seriously in-
foilowing a warm day and Wednesday. Jured about the spine, abdomen and
morning the thermometer registered internal organs, and jn and about his
arms; that by reason of such injur-
ies he was confined to his bed under
the carb of a physician for two
weeks; that he suffered great physi-
cal and mental pain and that he has
CORN.
■„ '• y
“They can talk to me about late
corn not making anything in Denton
county,” said “Uncle Bill” Evans tot
the young people of Denton.
But you°wtll ttod-
ail <— j frfjaj., a
suits, si
krvvu’ old
PLANTED JUNE 28TH •
fOr hdm ttffw. G. RYANS MADE 1.200 BUSH-
ELS OF LATE PLANTED
, CORN. *
gram for Sunday, January TOt
Subject—Bible reading. -
Prayer. OWeSB
Leader—Mrs. E. F. Johnson
“In What Spirit Should We Pray”
—Paper—Miss Willie Welch.
“Promise About Prayer: What Da-
vid and Isaiah said; What Jesus
said; What Paul and John said—Ad-
dress— W. L. Willie.
“For What May We —P»*
per—Miss Lottie Brastwara.
All members and friends are urged
to come. Election of officers wffl
take plate at the close of the pro-
JAN. IB.
received here >n-
_________issMng marriage
on January 18* of Louis Odtng and
Mia, Ina Fox at the bride’s home in
Austin Mr. Odtng was with 1 _
Perkins Bros, store here for some I Forty-eight
OFFICERS OF SALVATION ARMY
TELL OF WHAT THEY HAVE
ACCO.WPL1SMKD HERE.
»
I
*
«!
•• —
Cumberland'Presbyterian Church
—Sunday school 9*445 a. m- at court
j Oak Street Methodist church. Rev. S
J. W. Farr, pastor—Sunday school g
at 9:30; preaching at 10:45 a. m.; S
j class meeting at 12 m.; Bible study g
| at 3 p. m.; Holiness meeting at _4 S
p. m.; Epworth League at 5:15 p.' g
m.; preaching at 7tl5 p. m.; Ep- g
worth League business meeting on! S
Tuesday night to which a cordial in-; S
vitation to the strangers is extended, g
farm ‘in 'Elm bottom didn’t to>k like PraJer m6lVnF ®“ Thursday night 5
»..« Choir practice on Efiiaa S
BUi night -
. G. McMATH,
Read Estate
If yen want to buy er sell he ea*
h*tp you. Office next deer to Kx
1 change buna.
corn I made. hold the Lamb of God.'
“Well, half the field was covered,
by a later overflow and seven acres r;,.; »<>,. «•-
of it I turned my hogs in on to feed. L. McFadden, pastor—Sunday school
but in spite of all that I have 1,200 at 9:45 a. m-r Divine services at 11
bushels of corn in my crib off that a. n>.. Bnd a| 7 p. m. Miss Ballard will
sixty acres snd most of the 1,200 .,ing * solo at the morning service,
bushels, say 900, came off t*-'-— — - -
acres that the second flood didn't
catch. The corn that was planted af-
ter the middle of July made 20 i wn bbiq
bushels or better to the acre.’.’ 1 hireain. hare
“Uncle Bllll” friend, who offered * 8 -
the >1 a dozen ears didn’t buy.
SALVATION 1RMY
—
no** with a Bank
Account.
Every man 'and woman should
have One Thousand Dollars of Life
Insurance and a nank account. For
>40 a year you can get a life insur-
ing on a side-track obscured his view
and kept him from seeing the coming'
train which struck his wagon. Plain-
; tiff alleges that this string of box
I cars extended into the edge of the
right of way. Lohnke further al-
leges that the engine was being run
in excess of the speed limits as fixed
for the city of Denton and that the
whistle ot the engine was not blown
nor the bell rung to indicate the ap-
proach of the train.
I Lohrke alleges that he was thrown
_ ____________d___ out of hi« wagon und seriously in-'
following a warm day and Wednesday jured about the spine, abdomen and
morning fthe therntdmeter registered internal organs, and jn and about hU
18 degrees at 8 o’clock. At the same hips and legs, and in his breast and
hour Saturday morning the mercury
stood at 56 degrees In the afternoon
it ranged about 70 degrees. The
cold weather came in with a norther
and since that time the change to________ , . .
warmer weather has been going on, I permanently injured.
the most liarked difference being in; For the damage to his wagon he
Friday night. i asks the sum of >50, and he asks an
The warm weather following the additional sum of >60 to cover the
cold snap is likely to prove costly tot cost of medical attention while con-
those who butchered hogs and it is fined to his bed by the injuries re-
possible that some of the meat put up ceived. •
PLEASE NOTICE.
All water, light and power rents '
are now due and payable on or before
the 10th day of January, 1909. at the
office, 47 West Oak street.
H. C. STORRIE, Supt.
. ----—----
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners court of Den-
ton county, Texas, will at the regu-
lar February term. 1908, same begin-
ning February 8th, 1909, receive
sealed >bida from any banking cor-
poration. association or individual
banker in Denton county which may
desire to act as* county depoMtor for
the period of two years, stating the
interest rate that Mid banking cor-
noration or association or Individual
banker will pay on the fund, of the
county Of Denton to H deposited
wltfr corporation, swooiatlon o rindi-
vidua! banker so selected. Said
banking corporation, mmociation. or
individual hanker so selected to act
II mi ■ ho rtpllverod to t
• Iruire tbeSth 1WI. and bids
| must be accouipanled by a certified
The local officers of the American
Salvation Army have asked that the
following statement be published: i
In answer to question that has.
been asked of us (Mdirectly) as to'
what' the America* Salvation Ari—
is doing we • „ , * “
tlfe bedp of the good people of Dem-
done a great
I it will be of
ive so liberally
re wish to sub-
to chili
gi<B|
to the
eals given
,e who have helped ;
ble for us to accom- .
imaln,
;un, 1
□ 'Sal- ,
God's servli
W. E. DAM
; of Amertp
ration Army. »
_____ .
FOR PETTY THEFT,
Cold weather is here now and
—______ ______tbe P*pe« are liable to freeze—they
r gentlemen made to special will if not properly cared for.
der. See our samples. ’The proper way is to have the
■SSiEHSSESHeE^^ work done tight at first, and ar-
DEALRESTAURANT ranged so the home folks can man-
age them. One of our main de-
partments is dependable anu sani-
s our work all
over the city as evidence. You
j won’t be sorry to have your plumb-
ing done by
_
Evers Hardware Co.
1885-1909 South Side
R. * C. reporter the other day, “and
I may have believed them hereto-
fore, but not now. Why? Well, I
have had some experience with late-
planted corn myself the past year.
“After the overflow in May my
much or that I need expect any re? at J;16*
turns at all from it this year. But night,
on June 28. after the big overflow
had gone by. I began planting corn. Bolivar Street Presbyterian chureb,
I planted as I could, as the rain fell Rev. F. L. Wear, pastor—Sunday
intermittently, but I finally wound school at >:45 a. m., W. B McClnr-
up tbe planting of 60 acres in the bot- kan, Supt.; service at 11 a. m.. sub-:
tom on July 18. People laughed ject, “The Sign, of the Times;”
at me and one of my friends offered Christian Endeavor at 6 p.
to pay me >1 a donen ears for all the preaching at 7 p m., subject.
t hnl.l >1T0 r»f flrwl ”
r
First Presbyterian church, Rev. F-
but in spite of all that I have 1.20J at 9:45 a. m'.; Divine services at 11
*. 2*2 •• »- aw» a| 7 p. m. Miss Ballard will
thirUr Westminster League meets at r.__
CLEARANCE SALE.
On fall ana winter goods, genuine
LONG DRY GOODS COMPANY.
District Clerk W. E. Durbin was
able to be »p to his office today for
the first time in two weeks. He has
been sick with lagrippe.
M. P. Kelly is in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lod Robertson are
at home from Fayettesville, Tenn.,
I where they have been visiting rela-
; tives.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gamble have re-
_ , ---------. . ___tnrned from Petersburg, Tenn.,
wffTJwy tb-t through | day.'7
ton, we have in the peat month, Dec.
9 to Jan. », inetagfiv.
deal of good, believing
interest to those i
donated to our w
mit the follow*,
Fiftyel^ht gat
Sixty garment
Thirty-ni*e g
the men.
i
H&ll,
cru
u?
:'ya
t
y
d” T"
>
-
ompany {
On account of sale will not have
Our Special Monday Sale.
i.;,,
WON’T YOU COME TO SEE US?
■
a,.*
Ki
^33
ADDHOTT
ids.
oil,
M
in
1
.H
I ‘iTi'imi
r-1 /.
L-
FOLil
0. P. POE, Writes I
Notary Public
nese and from the comparison sug-
gestions are deduced for a modern
interpretation of the relation of the-
ory to practice. He stresses the im-
portance of teaching tbe child and
of not placing tpdue Importance on
the technical development of the sub-
ject and compares .social efficiency
and culture as aim* in education.
There is no charge for admission
and the public, especially teachers
and all interested In education, are
cordially invited.
..............
LHCTURE BY PROF -*"H>K <>TT ,
onbX’st'TUf/Txs.KrsI Mw,ey *®
Oakland. Cal., will lecture at tbe'CoI-
lege of Industrial Arts at 8 o’clock
tonight The subject is “Theory and
Practice in Education,” in which the
progressive education of the Greeks
at the time,of Pericles is compared
i
Agents wi
FIRST ST/
^?WID
409Comm«t
on vacant and im
town real estate i
-■ Bfarms and ii
the formal training of the Chi- ___,
kilton <& Yeatta
TAILORS,
**M
’■'Vl
rei
..... 2.38
2..... 3.12
.. ... 3.44
......$12.00
7.98
. • 3.98
Big reductions on all Winter Underwear:
■T- "
? :: . . 1
p
I $18.75 buy> any. 2_.
15.00 buys any____
12.00 buys any____
7.50 buys an y __
" -10vercoats __
Thirty-three and one-third per cen
One-third off all Overeats and R
.$16.65 buys any........................?_______$
10.Q0 buys any_ .............'.________________
6.65 buys any.______________
3.98 buys any__________________________
25 per cent discount one-f<
6 OveroL
on all Women's and Children’s cloaks and coa
Our sales in these lines have been fine, yet •
must close out all heavy winter goods. Com<
at once.
Twenty-eight hundred yards new git
and calicos at 3 1-2 cents per yard.
20c oil cloth, good grade, per yd. only.
7 l-2c unbleached domestic, per yd, on
AU Sweaters one-third off.
A good union-made (Arcrail_____________
Shoes.
Many Winter Shoes Greatly Reduced
One lot $2 00 shqes, now choice . . . ........' $1.68
One lot 3.00 shoes, now choice...-...,-...........
One lot 3.50 shoes, now choice_____1............
One lot 4.50 shoes, nice patent, choice
D.___xxr-____rr .
One lot woolen Goods at One-Half Price.
Blankets and Comforts
Twenty-five per cent discount—one-fourth
off on all Blankets and Comforts.
10.00 blankets now only--------------------$7.49
7.50 blankets now only.............................______________ 5.65
4.00 blankets now only___________________________________ 3.00
2.00 comforts now only ..._____—............ 1.50
1.00 blankets now only- —:_______________________ 75
This Is cheaper than coal and our meanest
weather is yet to come. Buy now anji keep warm
Fur*—Onethird Off on All Furs.
Our cold weather is yet to come and now is
your opportunity to purchase.
$18.00 furs now _
12.00 furs now._.....................
6.00 furs now_____________________________
-4 mW W. * a
People who are econi
prices, frankly, it offers g
have had a very successful
; lots and winter stocks at an
>«
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 127, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 9, 1909, newspaper, January 9, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235274/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.