Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 29, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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M
it prepared to do
___ rrt. It you [want your corn
md some to" ui.
f will buy all kindi of feedstugs, corn, hay, etc.
ARKANSAS MILLING CO.
per W. A. Brashcars.
PIS
■
.
V
. Bennett's jSpecial
Bottled in Bond, Hand Made Sour Hash Whisker. Twenty years'
experience is business enables me to furnish my customers with good,
jure Liquors at best prices. I buy my goods from the distillers and
shipments come direct from the United States government s bonded
warehouses, which guarantees to mypatrons absolute purity and quality
Gire me a trial order, 1 gaaraatee satisfaction or your money refund-
m
AND IT CONTIKUEO Vm AF-
TKR MinNiGirr TO A<mOi*
TO JU'8INB88.
d total
Salaries
Fuel oil
K.. ...M.MT.SO
with treasurer >99.24
iWA'-
< j
t '"f
Ordinance** Covering Salaries, Im-
provement* of Kast Hickory and
Granting Right to Otantruct
Under ground Conduit*.
BOTTLKl) IN BOSU UOUD8.
4 full qta. Bennett's Special
4 full qts. Hill ot Hill
4 full qts. Jersey Cream
4 fall qts. Sunnybrook
4 full qts. Guckenheimer rye
4 full qts. Edgewood ...
4 fuil qts. Clark's rye ....
4 fall qts. Dripping Springs
4 full qts. Old Kent'ky Comfort 5.00
4 full nt«s Worjy
4 lull qts. Anderson County
4 fuil qts. Old Crow
4 full qts. Canadian Club
4 full qts. Cedar Brook .
4 full qts. Red Top rye 6.50
4 full qts. Cascade rye 5.50
4 full qts. Hunter's Rye 5.50
4 full qts. Bennetfs Rye 4.75
4 full qts. Clark's Sour — eh 4.50
4 full qts. Paul Jones 4.00
,»5.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
5.00
5.00
fc.00
a.00
5 on
5.00
6.01
6.00
5.50
j TWO-STAMP RAKI.KL GOODS.
4 lull qts. Bennett's Special. . 4.sa
4 ::ull qts. Hill & Hill 4.35
4 full nts Jersey Cream . .4 35
4 full qts. Sunny Brook ... 4.3",
4 full qts. Guckenheimer Rye. 4.35
4 full qts. Sherwood Rye $5.00
4 full qts. Clark's Rye 4.3a
4 full qts. Bennett's Rye 4.00
4 tuii i^Ls. Auucrsou Cuuuty 4.35
4 full qts. Cedar Brook 4.35
4 full qts. O. P. C. Taylor... 3.35
5 bottles of Duffy's Malt . . . 5.00
4 full qts. Alcohol, 1SS degrees 4.00
4 full qts. Pure North Carolina
White Corn, 2-stamp 3.25
4 full qts. Ark. Apple brandy. . 4.2r»
4 full qts. Pure Peach Brandy 4.25
4 full qts. Apricot Brandy . . . 4.00
The above is a partial list of my high-grade bonded goods. 1 have It
stock cheaper goods from $2.25 per gallon up. Have also wines of ail pop
ular brands at reduced prices. All goods shipped immediately on receipt
of order. Terms cash, money order or bank draft with order. Express
charges prepaid. Send your orders tome. I will fill them if the good"
are in the market. I check your basrgage free.
JOHN A. BENNETT.
c=«
GCH, i "
FARMrRS TO
Mi JANUARY 3
1)11) NOT KKCOIJMZK ( Vl ltlM).
INSTITUTE WILL LAY OIT
WORK FOR THE COMl\<
YEAR THEN.
: Secretary Knox Fears omplications
in Nicaraguan Afl'air.
! WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—-Sccre-
j tary of State Knox today refused to
! recognize Senor Castrillo as the
minister from Nicaragua and repre-
sentative of Gneral Estrada, the re-
ITs volutionary leader. Castrillo called
I at tne state department, today and
was warmly received and greeted
as a citizen from his country, but ex-officio an,i fees of office
All the Farmers of the County and
the Members of the Institute
Particularly Are Urged to At-
tend Meeting.
That the officers of the Denton
County Farmers' Institute intend
sparing no effort to make tae insti-
tute a live and active source of ben-
efit to its members and the farmers
of the county generally is shown by
the call for the next meeting, pub-
lished below, which urges every
farmer in Denton county who seeks
to learn improved methods of farm-
ing, and the members who joined
the institute at its organization par-
Although little was expected on
the outside of Monday night's ses-
sion of *be city council, it proved one
of the busiest of the year and final
adjournment did not come uutll
shortly after midnight, me ordi
nance covering the construction of
street improvements on East Hick-
ory olivl-i was passed, as forecasted
Monday afternoon. In addition the
Southwestern Telephone company
was granted an extension 01 its fran-
chise for twenty-five years and given
the right to construct, as it deem:
necessary, underground conduits
turough which to run its lines and
do away with the unsigtu y over
head construction now in use. TU
ordinance, in which a few changes
were made, was also passed and rou
tine matters took up the remainder
of the time ot tne iong session.
All the councilmen were present
when Mayor Bates railed the body
to order. Rev. T. J. Beckham ap-
peared before the council in regard
| to the alleged over-assessment of a
! piece of property belonging to him in
the West end. The property was as-
sessed at $4,000, it was stated, while
$3,000 would be equitable and suffi-
cient. On motion of Mr. McClurkan
j the matter was referred to the fi
nance committee with instructions to
report at the next session of the
| council.
The salary ordinance was next ta-
: ken up and disposed of. The clause
of the ordinance as drawn making
the salaries of the aldermen $10 a
a month was eliminated and a sub
stitute clause allowing them $4 for
each regular meeting was inserted
in its siead. The ordinance was
then adopted as read an! aet Balai-
. ii-a for the eiisl'iii*]; ~ ---Acis follows:
Mayor—$40 per month, per diem
and fees of office.
j Aldermen—$4 for eacn regular
! meeting, nothing for called or spe-
cial sessions.
Street commissioner $60 a
month.
Superintendent of Waterworks,
Electric lighting and Sewerage sys-
tems—$150 per month.
Drivers of hose and chemical wa-
gons of Fire department— $85 per
month.
City Attorney—$50 per annum
$2,560.64
. 1400.8%
787.74
334.10
Kiin
!!!!!!!! SBMS
32.75
7.29
......... 171.90
S.07
Transformers 51.47
Electric supplies
Electrlo extension
Electric expense
Electric meters
Water meters
his credentials from Estrada were
turned down cold, Secretary Knox
fearing complications.
it is said that no minister will be
recognized until the report is con-
firmed that .uadriz will abdicate and
this is now deemed unlike.y.
Oil. FEVER STRONG.
The oil fever in Dentcn county is
uch ueau, bill sleeping, auu immed-
iately after the first of the year is
expected to see test wells being sunk
in two considerably separated por-
tions of the county.
company which sunk
2,000 feet deep on the A. Coffey
farm, east of Aubrey, last fall and
struck strong indications of both oil
and gas at a little over 700 feet, Has
increased its capital stock an I will
City Physician $200 per annum.
•Marshal— $50 per month and
fees of office.
"Nightwatchman $50 a month.
*These salaries were established
at previous sessions, but are pub-
lished again for the information of
tne public.
The ordinance covering the im-
provement of East Hickory street
from the Exchange bank corner to
iu« uep"t T'.c' put on its sever-
al readings and was finally passed.
The ordinance in full appears below:
The ordinance granting the Soutn-
Tlie Aubrey western Tele')!,one company an ex-
a well nearly tension of its franchise for twenty-
five years was next put on its sever-
al readings and it, too, passed unan-
imously. In brief, aside from the
extension of franchise limit, the or-
dinance gives to the company the
tieularly, to be here on January 3rd put dow3 three more wells to see if right to construct underground con-
at the court house.
The benefits to be derived from
the institute, it Is pointed out, de-
pend almost wholly upon the ex-
tent ef the co-operation and the
membership it receives, and it is
urged moreover that th?re is no
farmer in the county who cannot
their hopes for paying oil hav
well founded.
Aubrey Co. Elects Officer-..
R. & 0. Special.
AUBREY, Tex., Dec. 23.--At a
meeting of the directors of the Au-
brey Oil anrt Oas company in ilellna
been duits instead of the poles and over-
head construction now in use on al!
streets, alleys, etc., in the city. The
change is not necessarily to be made
now or soon, hut at the discretion
of the company. The danger from
falling poles had previously caused
Mayor Bates to take up the matter
ut^iu from
Monday of
and attendance l.pon the meetings
which will probably b
time to time on first
each month.
President J. W.
Secretary Scruggs
Monday afternoon
lowing call:
"Please meet us at the court
house Monday, January 3rd, at 1
Underwood and
of the Institute
issued the fol-
o'elock we want to complete our or-
ganization and lay out our work for to $20,000 and incorporate,
the year. We feel deeply in- Aubrey Oil and Gas company
terested in this important move and about 10,000 acres of land near
elected: T. P. Howie, of Van Al-
styne, president, C. D. Rob. 'ts, of
Celina, vice president; S. C. Hender-
son, of Aubrey, secretary and treas-
urer, and W. S. Airington, of Au-
brey, general manager. Mr. Airi'.ig-
ton's home is in Madill, Oltla , but
he makes Aubrey his headquarters.
Aubrey will have the general office.
At this meeting it was decided to
raise the capital stock from $10,000
The
has
receive benefit from a membership Tuesday the following officers were of underground wiring with the
company and the ordinance adopted
Monday night is an outgrowth of
that suggestion. In addition the
city is required to take at least, ten
telephones from the company for a
period of at 16ast twenty years, pay-
ing for them at the regular rental
charged private individuals and busi-
ness houses. But in consideration
of the franchise the company is to
pay to the city on Jan. 15 of each
year the sum of $286, which will
cover the cost of the telephones in-
stalled. The telephones to be install-
ed in this way include one at the
Central fire station, one at the Pow-
er station, one at the Waterworks'
office, Mayor's offico, Marshal's of-
fice and City Attorneys office,
each at $3 a month; and one each
at the Central, and West and North
side schools at $1.50 a month, a to-
tal of $24 a year. Thereunder the
city will pay $288 per annum to the
company for twenty years and the
company will pay to the city $286
per annum for twenty-five years.
A motion by Mr. Lacy to purchase
twelve suits and twelve pairs of
boots for the Fire department was
carried, and the appointment of M.
W. Deavenport as Deputy City Clerk
was ratified, following which the
hope to have the hearty co-opera-
tion of all that are interested in see
ing Denton county developed into a
much higher state of cultivation.
Everybody is cordially invited. Let
us come together and learn more
of each other and from each other."
ONE MORE OX COOK
NEW YOltK, Dec. 23.—The re
port of the committee which investi-
gated Dr. Cook's claims to having
reached the summit of Mount Mc-
Kinley, will be submitted tomorrow
The committee admits that proof is
lacking.
i.ubrey leased for fifteen years. Ac
tive operations will begin in the
field about January 15. Tne company
will purchase their own machinery
pipe, etc., employ their own help
and sink at least three more wells
Additional stock is now being sold-
At the above meet'ng the name of
the company was changed from the
Mustang Oil and Gas company to the
Aubrey Oil and Gas company. Mr
Airington will have charge of the
work.
MAORIS! TO RESIGN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—The
State Department today received ad-
vices from Nicaragua that President
Madriz, who was recently e.ected to
SPURNS PEACE KRS.
MANAGUA, Dec. 2S.—Gen. Es
trada, comander of the revolution- succeed Zelaya, will abdicate in fav- ] council adjourned
ists, has spurned the peace terms of- or of Estrada who is defeating the'
fered by Presi lent Madriz and is government forces at every turn. Ma-
marching on Managua. He will in- driz' abdication will please the U.
sist upon Madriz abdicating from S. government in which case friendly
the presidency to which he was elect- relations with Nicaragua will be re-
ed after Zelaya's abdication. sumed immediately.
Total 12,180,86
Balance with treaaurer . .. 345.68
Th« ordinance covering the im-
provement of East Hickory street
which wlH he of general interest as
it is believed to be the forerunner
of similar ordinancs covering other
streets in town, appears in full as
follows:
"Be It ordained by the City Coun-
cil of the city of Denton, Texas:
"Section 1. Where as in the judg-
ment of the city council of the city
of Denton, Texas, there exists a pub-
lic necessity for the grading, gravel-
ing and repairing a certain portion
of East Hickory street, in the said
city of Denton, Texas, and that the
same will be a public benefit, and
that said portion of said Hickory
street to be so improved Is describ-
ed as follows, towlt: Beginning at
the railroad donation, on said East
Hickory street at the northeast cor-
ner of a lot owned by the city of
Denton, Texas, same being the lot
where the city water, light and pow-
er plant Is located. Thence west with
the line of said street, as the same is
now established to the northwest
corner of the Exchange National
bank lot, same being the southeast
corner of the public square of the
said city of Denton, Texas; thence
north the width of said East Hick-
ory street to the southwest corner
ef the Denton County National bank
lot; thence east with the north line
of said Hickory street as it is now
established to the said railroad sta
tion, and the southeast corner of the
Flint lot; thence south the wldtn of
said street to the p.ace of beginning
save and except the width of the
sidewalk on each side of said stieot
and the width of tha strejt railway,
as ("escribed in their frau I ,!C
tion 2. Tiiut the jci'ici: ' f
j ' ast Hickory street is hi > ve
3 •: 1 ml be graded, gravel ■ i ami re
paired, and that said street shall be
1 ai 1 vit.h rock and grave 'ho city
of Denton shall pay one-third of the
cost of grading, graveling and laying
the rock and repairing said street,
and the owners of tne property
fronting, adjoining or along said
portion of said street, the sura of
two-thirds of the cost of laying,
graveling and repairing said street,
except at the intersection of streets
from lot to lot, across the street,
either way, shall be paid for by the
said city of Denton, alone, and said
costs shall be assessed 011 the prop-
erty fronting on the portion of said
street so improved, to be collected
in equal annual payments, not less
than five in number, and all moneys
collected from these assessments
shall bo appropriated exclusively for
the payment of the cost of said im-
provement.
"Sec. 3. That there is hereby ap-
pointed by the city council of the
city ot Denton, i*?Tnc .1 M Wnnrd
P. J. Beyett and J. M. Evans, mem
bers of the said city council, and al-
derman in and for the said city of
Denton, Texas, a committee, to
make an estimto af the probable
cost of said improvement, aud said
committee shall report to the city
council of the said city of Denton,
Texas, a full list of all lots or frac-
tional lots, giving number and size
of same, and the number of the
block in which situated, and the
names of the owners thereof, if
known, and such other information
as may be required by the said city
council, of the said city of Denton,
nd if there be any lot or fractional
lot, the owner of whic is not known
the same shall be entered on said list
as unknown; it shall be the duty
of said committee to enter on said
list opposite each lot, or fractional
lot, lying and being 011 each side of
the portion of the said street, as
set out and described in this ordi-
nance, which is hereafter to be so
improved, as aforesaid, one third of
the estimated expense for such work
or Improvement, 011 such portion of
said street, fronting, adjoining or
opposite such lot or fractional lot:
and on Jie acceptance and approval
of said report and list by the said
city council of the said city of Den-
ton, said amount shall be imposed,
levied and assessed as taxes, and
shall be a lien upon the property
until the payment of same.
"Section 4. After such action on
he part of the city council as above
provided for. such committee shall
give a written notice to ti.e owner
or owners, of such lots or fractional
lots, or their legal representatives,
if known, and if unknown, shall give
notice, by posting three written no-
tices, each of which shall be posted
in a public place, in the city of Den-
ton, Texas, of said tax being due,
and that said taxes levied against
such property, be paid in five annual
installments of equal amounts, due
respectively on the first day ef Octo-
ber 1910, 1911, ±912. 1913 and
1914, and the said comittee shall
su »• ><•10 -
THE P. A a CANTON
SUCCESS PLOW!
* Wo* »<«•««* *»d durable.
Mi Wil l UU» 01 tMVM-l
V.w' You * wo* •««*•»* MMl 4ui*Me,
itMi » »!>« 1.W MlvViiW VW* IX "WW
* -
its w* %»'
Mquippoa ^^ ^ot"
Iodrb mode, adjustable front
Mile; dual proof removable
wheel boxes;adjustable
roar wheel; easily act for any
deptliLWorks equally wcl 1
with lar^e or small horses;
fiKht draft and easily oper-
ated-» jwrrect piow.
FARMERS IMPLEMENT AND VEHICLE COMPANY.
rirlnCK HTiUi1'! IN NORTH.
Has Alivady taken Sort1 rf Livtv
tor toll in the East.
James t,. Stringer
WASHINGTON, Dec J? -The
storm which is sweeping all the New
England and Eastern states has al-
ready taken its toll ef a store o.
lives, according to re ri> .
here today.
Five are dead iu rhitadi'lp
three in New York.
A deep suow s* iU 1 .
fie and the wires are down
many twons. Pre-' ileTtnaft
ed his engagement u go
York.
There is much .-uffering
the poor.
FIR! PA1 SES PANIC IN
\ FOKT WOHT1I
HOTEL.
ia and
t raf-
• ween
N- w
has opened an office over
POHi' WORTH Tex Dec. 24.— | McClurkan's store (with C. Lips-
Fire caused a panic in the Navarro , . , , ... • j j
hotel early this morning and the SConH) Jr.) and Will write deeds, ex
forty men and «ome-i guests fled !
nto the streets scantily clad. The
l: -.tried hi the basement from j Loatl BllOltey Oil Farm
. n unknown source a id spread rap ' . .
Tin flames were subdued af- 1 Lsnd>
•a r i hard fight ml loss of $3000.
i amine abstracts and
A Check Account Saves Worry
Because the probability of error is almost eliminated.
Should an error occur it is sure to be noticed and your at-
tention called to it. This is seldom the case when you are
paying out the cash. An error in a cash payment usually
calls for an argument.
A Check Account with this Bank will
SAVE WORRY. ELIMINATE FR ORS. COMPLETE YOUR
RECORD. AVOID Dl-PUTES SYSTEMATIZE
YOUR BUSINESS.
In a few days «e will add
Safety Deposit Boxes
for the convenience and safety of our customers.
Accounts were allowed during the I commence forthwith to collect same
session as follows: j after said tax is due, as aforesaid.
General. ' Aml after the expiration of the period
O W Sheridan $1 20 ' for payment of said tax, said commit-
I. 0 Lawrence ' 645 I tee shall levy on so much of any
Garrison & Kimmins 7.20 ' Property on said list on which said
H. H. Hardin 5.30
LARGEST 1. S. 15ATTLESHU'
WAS LAI V. H1.U TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 23.—
Tln» largest hattleshln ever built bv
Uie i niifu Siait-s. I ...M.
lauluhed here today. Miss Mary
Spry, daughter of the governor of
Utah, broke the bottle of cham-
pagne over the keel. Ttu vessel car
SENT I'O ARKANSAS.
Four children, the oldest ten a^d
the youngest a baby in arms prob-
ably eighteen months old, were
started on their journey to an aunt
in Arkatisas Wednesday nighi. They
were sent to their relative by the
United Charities, members of which
put them on the northbound train
«ii« thtii iii-keiB aim in care or tne
conductor who promised to look af-
ter them and see that they reached
their destination safely. The chil-
dren were orphans and had been in
| at low rates and easy terms.
Call on him.
the care of the society until it re-
ceived a letter from an aunt in Ar-
kansas who promised to take care
of them if they could be sent to her.
They were apparently cneeriui and
appreciative and the 10-year-old boy
took his fatherlike duties in looking
after his three charges of 8, 7 4, and
18-months old like a man.
Our
agazine
FOR 1910.
argains
The following arc the best Club Offers that will be made this season,
All subscriptions are for One Full Year,
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, DENTON. TEXAS
Capital. Surplas and Profits, $75,000.
P. BLOUNT, President. B. H. DEAVENPORT, Cashier.
A. E. GRAHAM, Vice, Pres.
B. II. DEAVENPORT,
ROOT. M BARNES. Ass't. Cashier.
Wilson Hardware company . . . .80
Jno. A. Hann & Co 1,00
M. R. Gilbert 4.30
Street and Bridge.
M. R. Gilbert 5 5.1C
Abe White & Son 10.4;
Denton Milling companv ... lo 5<>
J. L, Waldrip 1.50
R. B. Rich r> 0o
Turpin Bros 2.03
J. M. Gurley ^ 0t'
Wilson Hardware company.
tax has not bjen pa'd as will be suf-
ficient to pay the same and the same |
notice cf sale, as is required in sales j
for other tax shall be given; and If i
said ttix shall not be paid, before the i
day of sale, said committee shall sell j
said property, in the name aud under
the circumstances and to tne extent j
and subject to t.h^ same conditions
which are now or may be provided ;
by ordinance, for the sale of real j
estate in the city of Denton, Texas, t
and said committee shall execute a '
'Ihe Ladies' Home Journal
The Saturday Evening Post
The Youth's Comp nion
(Including all extra numbers,
the 52 issues for 1910, and the
"Venetian" Calendar for 1910.)
Weekly Record and Chronicle. $1.00
Pictorial Review i.oo
Success Magazine i.oo
"n Weekly Record and Chronicle. .$1.00
$3.00 Pictorial Review 1.00 All four
.1 o,lino' AS Try *.1,1 ^ JjfcQ
Ladies' World
Modern Priscilla
.75
Weekly Record and Chronicle.
Modern Priscilla
Tne Housekeeper
$ 1.0"
Weekly Record and Chronic.e. . $l.0f,
The Independent 3.00
Success Magazine 1.0 >
Weekly Record and Chronicle. . $1.00
Pictorial Review i.uo
Home Needlework „
The Housekeeper 75
Weekly Record and Chronicle. ,$1.0-'i
Housekeeper 75
Home Needlework 75
Weekly Record and Chronicle. . $1.0,j
World To-Day j
Pictorial Review ! i'oo
Success Magazine 1.00
All for
$1.75
all three
82.20
all three
$1.70
All three
$2.75
— -I
All four
$2.20
All three
$1.70
Ail four
$3.20
Wee kly Record and Chronicle. .$1.00
Pearson's Magazine 1.50
Success Magazine 1.00
ekly Record and Chronicle. .$1.00
Pearson's Magazine 1.50
American Boy 1.50
VI three
$2.40
All three
$2.40
Weekly Record and Chronica.
World To-Day
Pearson's Magazine
.00
.50
.50
All three
$2.70
Weekly Record and Chronicle. . $1.0o
Success Magazine 1.00
Pictorial Review 1.00
American Boy l.UJ
Weekly Record and Chronicle. $1 00
Metropolitan j 50
World To-Day i'r>0
All
$3
three
00
Weekly Record and Chronicle . . $1
Parmer's Voice
Home & Farm
Poultry Succ ss
Weekly Record and Chronicle. . $1
Farmer's Voice
Home & Farm
Paris Modes
(Including one pattern free.)
00
5o
50
50
,00
.60
,b0
50
All four
$2.90
A!! 'our
$1.70
All four
$1,70
Weekly Record and Chronicie. .$1.00 All three
Homo & Farm 50 , -m
Reliable Poultry Joprnal 50 5>I.7U
The report of Supt. Storrie of the deed to the purchaser at any such I
Waterworks department w^.s ao- Said deed shall be in compliance i
proved showing items as follows: with law regulating a deed drawn by |
Waterworks Report. the ri,y tax assessor and collector.
The report of Water Supt. Stonie
"Sec. 5. That th's ordinance have!
for the month ending Dec. 22. 1909, effect from and after its passage and
included: publication.
roiie.-iiona- ' "Passed and approved this 27th
Water $ 499.65 >7 of December, 1909
Light 1042.50
Power 240.70
Water meter rent 23.50
Electric meter rent 66.60
Electric supplies 320.80
Plumbing 9.50
Water meters sold 22.00
Fuel oil 1.05
Expense 1.00
'"ED F B TES, Mavor.
"Attest, W. L. FOREMAN, Sec."
•
A SPECIAL MESS A E.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2X.—Presi- |
dent Taft today began work on a
special message to Congress. He
will deal with the Sherman anti-
trust law to a large extent.
Weekly Record and Chronicle
Home & Farm
Poultry S ccess ] ' [
Paris Modes ... .
(including one pattern free
>1.0
Weekly Record and Chronicle. ,$1.0()
I Housekeeper 75
Modern Priscilla 75
All four American Boy 1.00
All four
$2.40
$1.70
Weekly Re. ord and Chronicle. . Jl.Ot)
Home & Farm 50
Farm Poultry -f)
Paris Modes so
(Including one pattern free.)
Weekly Record and Chronicle. $1.0 1 ^]|
.Metropolitan 1.50 *
Success Magazine 1.00 9C.70
All four!
$1.70 Weekly Record and Chronicle. $1.00
'technical World 1-50
(Or World To-Day.)
Weekly Rec M and Chronicle.
Farm Journal (5 years)
The Housekeeper
Both
$2.00
. $l.c
, l.c
all three Weekly Record and Chronicle. . $1.0'>
$2.05 Ainslee's Magazine 1.50
Weekly Record and Chronicle
Pictorial Review
American Boy
Sl.OI Ail (|irpp Weekly Record and Chronicle. .$1.00
I-®®' rt.« m -'Success Magazine 1.00
1.00 $2.40 (Or Pictorial Review.)
Both
$2.00
Both
$1.70
•
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\
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO
RECORD AND CHRONICLE, Denton, Texas.
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Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 29, 1909, newspaper, December 29, 1909; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504318/m1/2/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed June 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.