Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ED. F. MILLER
INSURANCE
and
REAL ESTATE
West Side Square
Phones 442
Ben Witt’s Spot Cash Special s
and
Southwest Corner Public Square.
3
B. F WITT
FOR EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
12 cans No 3 Standard Tomat4.a<..... A.. ........... $1.00
12 cans No. 3 Polks Best Tomatoes..................... $1.10
12 cans No. 2 Wapco Tomatoe*...........................B&e
12 can* Red Label Sweet Corn..!....., ...................<86c
12 cans Climax Corn.......<••1'*......................$1.2«
All 25c Baking Powders, per ran ........................ 3Oo
1 Gal. Purs Apple Cider V:negaf..«.......................SOc
10-lb Bkt. Farmer Jones Sorgl..,........................50c
10-lb cans Wapco or Everybody's Syrup....................50c
10-lb cans White Swan or New South Syrup...............We
£lb can New Pure Comb Honey!........................... 90
' 60-lb Cans New Pure Comb Honey ..................... $7.50
5-lb Arbuckle or Peaberry CoffesL. ........... .... ,...85e
Try some o ftny "Hobart” who’* wheat Flour, 6-1 ba 25c; 11-foe fifie
or 24-lbs for $1.00, made from new wheat, thoroughly cleaned. I
Will Meet Anybody's Prices on Articles not quoted above,
Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Rack.
Will do Wagon Weighing for 5 Cents. «
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
$60.00 Reward.
Prom Ardmore, Okla., Friday night,
July 23, 1SH5. one 3-year-old brown
mare, blotched brand on left jaw, fore
top cut out, slick shod all around, no
marks. Mare probably went toward
Fort Worth or Dallas, where she was
raised.
Will pay $10.00 for return of mare
and $50 for conviction of thief.
Notify Chief of Police, or
Boyd & Breeding
N. Dixon Street, Gainesville,
Texas
DAN BLACKBURN. Owner.
A
Large
who
and up the Western Coast.
•Ji
The remains of Miss Celia T*
who died at Tulsa, Okla., lest Tues-
day night, arrived on the 2:30 Santo
Fe today and were burled in the Jew-
ish reservation of Fairview cemetery.
A large crowd of sorrowing friends
attended the last sad rites.
John Rowland returned home thia
mom ng from Ksa— City, where be
has been Cor the past several mostos
on business.
• I
t I
? i ninn
jT I
F
v -<+■
11
rived in the city this afternoon and^ * -
Fill be a guest of her cousin Miss* in,
Gladys Painter and other relatives for he seen
-
Kb II
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maddox arriv-
ed home today fr»m Baa Antonio,
where they visited their daughter
Miss Lillian.
w Tbs following Classified scs are al-
mo4 seif-explanatory. The “Lost"
fid was inserted U yesterday aftslr- f
■ffomd" cd
morning:
LOST—Tuesday, July 27. a |
two $1 bills and one $j bill (Flh-
and get re-
? (31)
lost Purse
Joe F. Smith left this morning for
Tucum<ari, New Mexico, where he
has accepted a fine position with a
noted advertising syndicate of that
Blate. j W ■ !. . 1
noen’s Register, end the answer, of]Gainesville
— _J was handed in early this
1 k J
kjl
M
r
b ■ h ■
I
I,
I J;
i
w
’Fi I
L- > h I
Okla.,
noon to visit his father W. L. Martin,
in miles east of town.
- t * -4 - _________ .__
Miss Mona Clark of Fort Worth, ar- thousand to fifteen hundred bushels
\Of fine fruit this season, and It is as
toetable character fa will
this city during the pres-
I ? -1
I I
I
-
I
Mrs. Frank Miller a^d daughter
Miss Mildred have returned to their
hon e in Hanaital, Mo., after a short
visit'here with Mrs. Miller’s sister,
Mrs. .Mac Anderson.
———
Hon. Lewis Rogers and wife arriv-
ed home last night from St. £aul,
Minh., where they have been for two
weeks attending the W O. W. Con-
vention. J .
A \ 14
A
c
; JI
The following friends and relatives
were here today to attend the funeral
of Miss Celia Heyman: Mrs. Jack
Levy of Galveston; Mr. and Mrs. N.
'Jens. Dr. Geo. Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
•Chas. Heinz and Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Jacobe. of Fort Worth; Asher Kahn
Sand Herbert Barrail of Dallas, and
J. N. Barral! of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
G. W. McPherson of Whitesboro,
was in the city this morning enroute
to Marietta, Okla., where he will visit.'
his farm near that place today.
der return to this office
ward.
found— Owner
can have same by calling at 520 North
Denton street, at Mr. Riordan’s.
It win be seen from the above that
Register Want Ads not only get re-
sults, tut the returns are quick.
----lys Painter and other relatives for'be
several days visit. j ££ market season.
Mr. Self, who exercises great care
Heyman |n- the gathering and marketing of his
- orchard and truck products, is dellv-
L ertng hls choice Efoertas to the local
trade at 7$ cents the bushel and at
the orchard he sells these excellent
and rare specimens of luscious peach-
es at 50 cents the bushel, and the
people are flocking there dally from
^Witi mil_________
I mu SMALL LOST w
p.
bearing i
beautiful
.Ed Martin and family of Duacaa, which is
arrived in the city’this alter- stage, presenting a charming scene
that would furnish an admirable show
Ufon the moving picture senieng
I, This orchard'Will yield rfifom one
Mies Mavis White left yesterday
aftrenoon for her home in Denison,
alter spending a short visit here a
guest of Mieses Olive Hensley and
Marjorie Patchell.
M. B. Gibeon and E. B, r *
of A. and M. Cioilege, an<b J. C.
Kreager of Sherman, also an A. & M.
man, were guests of Jesse White last
night at a lawn party given by Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. White. Messrs Gib-
son and Cartwright are making their
way through A. & M. CoQegie by sell-'
Ing Holland’s publications. They leA:
today for Bherman, from which place
they will go to Kansas City, Denver,
L ■'
I Z ■ i
/ _ i
iks/'r s)
r. • -
William, left {Ala MO n ng ,
mor. where ^hey wffl visit Mrs. Tom
WIMm 0B$fNBlF.
ttrtwright| C|tjr anj from western part
of the county, loading thetf vehicle
with these alluring commodities and
taking them to tkelr resective homes
for canning and preserving purposes.
In addition to this mammoth peach
crop Mr. Self has thirty bearing pear
treeq which are overburdened with
fine fruit at least ten bushels to the
tree, and then aocne. Mr. Self is also
engaged in truck raising, producing
large quantittes of tomatoes, pees,
cabbage, melons and other staple gar-
den truck, besides poultry and the
egg products which he sella tn the
local market, fresh and untainted by
toe hot weather. He also raises
hogs, has fine Jersey milch cows and
brings to market choice country but-
ter for which he gets top prices.
Mr. Self is- a diversifier of crops,
and he is making farming pay. He is
one of those industrious ettieens who
keeps on the job, looks after his own
business and lets the other fellow
talk the politics and fret over the
way the government is run. As a
result of this business course he has
the dinero to buy what he needs, is
thoroughly satisfied with his lot, and
enjoys a delightful and comfortable
home, where peace and plenty rule
the domestic roost—a noblefexam.ple
that could be profitably emulated by
many Cooke county farmers, instead
of giving so much of their time in
mingling with the Sons of Rest and
talking "hard times."’
The writer, together with his bet-
ter half, and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Bel-
den, their charming little daughter,
and Mr. J. M. Potter made a visit to
ThOMMnd Large Peath Trees,
Crowded With CIkhcj Elbertaa
MakM > Shaw Worth WMle.
Two and • half mileo northeast of
»n ^the Whaley Chapel
pike road/on sooth s de of that "good
road” and adjoining on the vest the
puree Bute farm where la being built the
“*" • Giris Training School ptet, is toe big
peach orchard aad farm of J. H. Self,
formerly known as the Tom Davis
Place, which is said to coots in one ot
the largest end moot thrifty boxring
trees of choice fruit in the Cr. ss
Timbers section of Cbok° county.
These trees are, loaded to their fulie.t
tapaetty this season, wl’h
fruit, iboth in size aad co'or,
now tnteHng the ripening
HAND50NZ HOBART HENLES t
now in Oniveraal City Call
life.-’ H
9B * T
II
M- ’ !
I I
I f ] I k
I A i Jr
I I
II
I w
tfJsnr -----,,,
J.AWRANCE D ORSAY
^THE PA\HTUCKET^
..J Brpadwayumversal Feature
ed.
Cured of Indigestion.
Velox Paper
Classified Ads
we get the liest re-
sults
FACTORY REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN GAINESVILLE.
W. A. Payne, a former professor
in toe Gainesville High School,‘was
here today from Ballinger, Texas, on
business.
Mrs. E. L. Darwin left this morning,
for Big Springs. Texas, to Usit w th
friends and relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Brooks left th’s morning for
Bonham, Texas, where she ^ill visit
friends and relatives several days.
Mrs. Frank H. Miller and little son
Franklin left today for Fort Worth,
on a visit to friends and relativfes.
Miss Lilah Caldwell departed this
morning for Big Springs, Texas,
where she will visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Pearson arrived in the
city this morning from Ardmore, and
was accompanied to . her home in
Leonard, Texas, by Rev. Pearson who
has been conducting a revival in this
city.
Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson of Indiana,
Pa., was bothered with indigestion.
"My stomach pained me night and
day,’’ she writes. "I would feel bloat-
ed and have headache and belching
after eating. I also suffered from con-
stipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain’s Tablets and they did
her so much good she gave me a few
•doses of them and insisted upon my
trying them They helped me as noth
Ing else has done." For sale my al!
deolers.
your VACATION
We will finish and__
hold for your return
or mail them to you
as you prefer.
By using
The factory representative for the
' "' ' 1 Safe-Cabinet is at The Register Office
Tk r 'XZ I for two days and will be glad to ex-
jVI <7 | | T OUr plain this wonderful Cabinet to any
I business man who might be interest
Kodak Films
back to us while on iter Offlee'
The only safe manufactured that
is Fire-Proof. See sample at Regis-
erly o^ed tor and
•ulture, and timely harveeLag atten-
tion and market disposal.
The Register Job Department is now
equipped to tars out only first class
work. Give It a trial.
A Doster's Prsseriptlsa For Cough
An Effective Cough Treatment
One-fourth to one teaapoonful ot
Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken ea
needed, will soothe and chock Ooagha,
Colds aad the more is—irnes Bron-
chial and Lang Ailments. Yon can’t
afford to take toe risk ot serious ill-
ness. when so cheap and singio a
remedy as Dr. King's Naw Discovery
is obtainable. Go to you* Dr—gist
today, get a bottle ct Dr. King's Now
Discovery, start the treatment st
onoe. You will bo gratified tor too
relief and cure obtained.
— -—— *L !* T —I
this delightful farm la Mr. Pottei's
big Hudson car lest Wednesday even-
ing, where they met the most genial
hosts and a pleasant hospitality lav-
ishly extended by Mr. Self and bls
generous and courteous women folks.
A person who loves nature’s beautdul
la lavish presentation, will be chattn-
ed and edified by a visit to the farm
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Self where the
most attractive and fascinating setn
ery in way of a peach crop and other
edible environments will greet Che
eye till it gets tired gazing upon this
aggregation of good things to ent, as
a result of close attention, honest
dealing careful economy and hitting
the ball, by a Cooke county faru>er
and practical dlverslflcatkmist in this
land of endless production and of mul-
titudes of various crops, when pro;>-
I
It is season-
of Prickly
Look out for malaria.
able now. A few doses
Ash Bitters is a sure preventative.
H. W. Stark Drug Co., Special Agents.
1
o
ft
KODAK
or
Judge Giuts yisMsd his farm tt—r
Muenster today.
The Register thermometer register-
ed 97 degrees in the shade this after-
noon. t
O. J. Spraggins and W. F. Lark of
Pilot Point were visitors in he city
today.
Ed Comeays left this afternoon for
Ardmore, after spending a short visit
bare.
« A
Let them have the fun—the broadening
appreciation of the out of doors.
Let us show you a suitable Kodak
Brownie Kodak.
$1.00 to $60.00
W. B. KINNE, Jeweler
THE STORE DEPENDABLE -
A. Hudspeth of Valley Vi^w, was in
the city today, enroute to Texline,
Okla., to visit his son.
Billy McLamore will visit Ardmore
friends and relatives for a few days.
1
Miss Katherine Peers left tUa af-
ternoon on a short visit to friends in
Ardmore. ■ - •» 4t ■
Frank Morris, Jrw was
Worth today on business. *
George Blown was'a basineftisfiit
tor fii Bstat Jo today.
G. H. Johnson Bra spent the day
Let the Children
Wheat was selling for $108. and
oats for 33 cents in bulk and 36 ants
In sacks, today.
Local Paragraph^
By CHUCK BBATln ;
CF •«»
" r*"; F'*-
r: . : ? • |
: * 'i ' f. : , "nJ '** '4
Phones 248 or 774.
Ardmore, Okla,
(d-w-lt)
Palm Beach Suits Cleaned and Pressed—Keep Your Suit Like New
The man who does not have his clothes dry cleaned and pressed frequently,-does not get the full
wear out of them. Long before the clothes are worn out lapels droop over, the coat front breaks
the sleeves wrinkle and pull out at the elbow, the trousers become baggy and lose their shape at
the bottom, and the .entire suit looks old and disreputable. Our service keeps them clean and
fresh—keeps them shaped right and fitting perfectly until they wear out. i T|
3? ■'.
f.. [ * T-Vw
Ct : ' I' 'T«, '
UA TtXAS
s'
Wood For Sale
Call New Phone 293-Green
GEO. W. MEADER
113 West Scott Street,
K
Phones 549 JOE CURTIS DRY CLEANING PLANT Gainesville, Texas
This hot weather you need extra pitchers
for ice water, ice tea, lemonade and many-
other drinks.
See the New Line we are showing
OBERSTEIN’S
BOOK AND STAT10NERYkST0RE K
MMAAkVAVZ.VA'.T.’.
| We are Making Special Prices on
I Glassware and Pitchers
15c
f
1
s
■t
iii
ipei
New Arrivals I
S. W. GIBSON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
•nd EMBALMER
PHONES 400i
17Hc pouad
• $Ltt flMk
. $140 SMk
Phone McGREW
for Papering and Decor-
? i I i T •
ating, New Phfiie 572 Gree«
BROOMS
25c and 45c each
t
Both Phones C6
-■________________________
i
'• f;
I
*
L. B. JONES & SON
Both Phones 124 The Store Ahead
DO
... tto Botfte
Mangrns, afifi
We are pr»p&rsd to give you quick
and sattstBOtory service tn Automo-
bile Tirss and Accessories.
(tf) H. F. SMITH.
LET THE CLASSIFIED
Saturday Specials
200-tos Dold’s Hams, average from 10 to 14 lbs
25 Mm Pure Cane Sugar for ;...........
48 fos Verabeat Flour tor ......L ...........
1 lb oaa Jack Frost or Cahxnst Baking Powder, 20c cm or > far Sc
Les & Ferrins Worcestershire Sauce tor ...........
•agoes. Sweet Melon
....lie •
2 Cakes of Flotilla Floating Beto or ToMet Soap for ........
We will have Head Lettuce, Celery, Green Beans, Sweet Dets tees,
Fresh Comb Honey in bulk
per pound - - - - .
IS BAUM
f Automobile I
Cupid Brand Sweet
Sweet Pepper Mangoes ,fer .... . ..........
of Flptilia Floating Beto! Jr ToMet Soap
Cauliflower Green Onions. Parsley aad loe Cold WUermofona.
Kindly give us yow orders SWdey to fuser i an early ddtvary
unlay morning. Thoee desiring osb bare •ntnrdaYs
Pai on their Auomt aosooat I
given necessary
I
I
i
ina Pathetic!
W*l»»
♦
id
a
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1915, newspaper, July 29, 1915; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1299094/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.