Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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MWAV«\
We are rea
Come in and see
113 West Scott Stieet.
GEO. W. MEADER
Call Naw Phone 29UGreen
Sale
Wood For
►
all orders
e tineoeleot&on
,ist received ,
The Model
JAKE FELTZ, Prop*
*'M*- ,;W i lr ** •••e*1 *
in
ter
X
6
i
• • Me
SIXX)
OBERSrTEIN’S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STOKE
B. F. WITT
Southwest Corner Public Square.
$a.3O
BEN WITT’S
Specials tor Spot Cash Only
Goods delivered Promptly ttr any part of the city
- 16-lbe Pure Can® Granulated Sugar ......
25-ibe Pure Cane Granulated .
100-lba Pure Oane Granulated Sugar
1-Gal Pure Apple Older Vinegar*«...
4- lbs Ann .and Hammer Soda
4 cans Eagle or Giant Lye
5- 1 be Lump Starch .........i.
6- lb can New pore comb Honey..
lO-ibs Lard Compound ...
50-1 bs Lard Compound.........
I Gal Cooking Oil ....
5 Gallons of Coal OU .
II Cana Pink Salmon
All 25c Baking Powders, a can.... ........
7 Bars White Laundry Soap for............
Halt Gallon Mason Fruit Jars< .........
Quart Mason Fruit Jan ......U0ST .........
See me for prioea not quoted above. You
Witt’s for LB6S. Your friend,
can buy it at Ben
rento,
to Italy, and Count Guiotredo
Argona, were found dead to-
Gaelani
according to dispatches. A let-
the room with the bodies said
Minister
i
Paint Now
VEUiSGO BOY
is tn
t
V
with
wmen
is
own family
and
in
Everybody reads Register
A* Pioneer Citizen
Final Homo.
WASHED ASHORE
I IT KI
Work of excavating for the ney ad-
dition to the iFlrst Baptist Church, is
in progress. . j
Miss Sallie Whitfield left Saturday
for Altus, Okla., where she will teach
school during the coming school year.
Mrs.
Beach,
moves
the
the
LOCAL MARKET.
PRODUCE
pr. Wilson of £alM in tee
city today, the guest of Dr, P. P. Starr
Hte
• • • 33c tU| and artigttc designs.
... 95c
.. 17.50
13c
07c
08c
10c
15c
06c
04c
10c
14C
THE 6REAT DIVIDE
is Called to
...... ~
Local Paragraphs
By CLARENCE F. OLIVER.
— h
"'TYv X
J. 8. Arnold al Wnitesboro,
me <sty todayr •-k’M'
Joe Garnett, Jr., of Temple, spent
Monday' in tfie city, having come Up
to visit home folks and join in -.the
Labor Day iestivitles. Joe says, “No,
thank you, I have not visited Galves-
ton since the hurricane—you bet.’’
Eggi, per dozen ..........
Lu€Vb, p«ir' pound ..........
Hens, per pound ...........
Springs, per pound ........
Old Roosters, each ........
Turkeys, per pound ......
Geese, per pound .'........
Guineas, each .............
Butter, per pound .........
GRAIN AND HAY.
Oats, per bushel ...........
Ear Corn, per bushel.....
Prairie Hay, uer ton .......
Johnson Grass, per ton.......17.00
Wheat, per bushel ............ >1.08
Alfalfa Hay, per ton..........J12.00
Maize Chops, per cwt ..... >1.35
Fetereta, per cwt ............ >1.75
Corn Chops, per hundred ...... >1.75
Bran .... ..................>1.25
The factory representative tor the
Safe-Cabinet Company will be in Gain-
esville Wednesday and Thursday. Tel-
ephone 98 for an appointment.
The factory representative for ttte
Safe-Cabinet Company will be in Gain-
esville Wednesday and Thursday. Tel-
ephone 98 for an appointment.
Joe Garnett of Galveston, is visiting
his parents Judge and Mm. J. H. Gar-
nett of 503 South Denton stieet.
of this city. The man i
things is a regular advertiser and he
up the ladder of progress while
fellow who never advertises takes
bankrupt law.
Horace Smith, of Ringgold, arrived
in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of his brother, the late O. B.
smith.
R. J. Timmis, J. <3. Whaley, Pay
Jones and H. E. Wilson are in Ard-
more on business today?' j
Dr. S. P. Brooks, president of Bay-
lor' University of Waco, and candi-
date for the U. S. Senate, is a Gaines-
Hon. Reuben M, Eilera, candidate
for Congress, and sister Miss Lillian
Elie rd, of Plainview, left this after-
noon for Childress, Texas, where Mi.
Ellerd will speak tomorrow.
(By Aaaoeteted Frees)
GALVESTON, Tex., Sept 7—The
body of a I
age, wearing a life-belt of the Velaaco
Coast Guard statioq. was found on the
teach 11 miles from Galveston this
morning. The lad was evidently a
victim of the recent storm. He wore
a ring In which was engraved the in-
itials “G. and D.”
SON OF JOHN DUNLOP. , ,J
HOUSTON, Tex., T - - - —
lop, whose son George was lost at
the Velasco Guard Station in th® rec-
ent tropical storm, sa>s the son wore
a ring wl.h the same initials as is re-
ported in Galveston dispatches. Mr.
Dunlop will go to Galveston this af-
ternoon to get the body.
O. B. Smith, who was stricken
paialyjls several days ago, died at
his home on Sbuth Grand avenu« last
Sunday morning at 10:» oYlock, aa
a result of his affliction
he never fully recovered cons ioas-
nesa. The deceased was one of God's
noblemen, an honest, upngnt and most
clever fellow citizen. Everybody wno
knew him was his friend. He had no
enemies, but was respected ^md ad-
mired by ail for his commendable
virtues, manly ways and consistent
deportment in every walk of life ne
■ F r _. . "t ’ * $ F *ft
He is survived in hli
by his wife and thr^e children,—two
sons and one daughter. Mia sons ar# '
mirrled, the eldest, Landen Smite,
lives at Dalias, Otto, the second son,
resides in Fort Worth, and Miss LU- '
lian, the grown daughter resides at
the family home.
The funeral was held from the fam-
ily residence Monday afternoon and
was attended by hosts -of sorrowing
friends, who sincerely Joined the be-
reaved relatives in their murmng and
grief over the untnnely loss of the.r
t t • ff-- ...-HI L
dear one.
The Juneral service was conducted
by Rev. E. M. Moseley, pastor of tne
Denton Street Presbyterian Churcn.
Th< floral tributes were lavish and
many were arranged in most beahti-
Miss Nell Wagoner has returned
from a month’s visit to Denton and
other cities of North Texas.
The interment took place in Fair-
view cemeterfr. ' . h
Brief Biography
O. B. Smith was born in Illinois,
and he died at the age of 55 years.
He began his railroad service at tne
age of 12 years and devoted the bal-
ance of his life to that calling. He
was in the employ of the M. K. A T-
Ky. Go., for 43 years and for the last
28 years he had filled the position off.
Wayne Blanton of Myra, is a Gain-
esvflie visitor today. : : - U
Judge Chat. B. Pearman it in Bo-
nita today on legal business.
A regular me ting of the Uty U outs-
ell will be held tonight. .
T. L. Whitfield left Saturday for Le-
banon, Tenn., where he will attend
the law school located in that city.
Concentrate your advertising
your best home paper. Be wise by
all means and think twice before ex-
perimenting with your advertising ap-
propriation with an unknown quantity
for it will pay you more than the ex-
periment.
_ (i M MH KES
If yosr property needs it; don’t wait! TUT PDTiT lUWMIf
There are two parts of a Job; the
piisA Mtd the work; thwwoik is more1
than the paint. *
i The coat of paint is about two-flfts
the-work three-fiftba.
' Ptan’t von’t c me down in a hurry;
too mmiy pbe put off. -i .
Men are waiting tor >2 or >3; they
don’t know ft; they think they are
waiting for >20 or >25.
boy about eight years of men uge thelr headg?
_4 - |j « DEVOE
Cunningham Brothers sell it.
Advertising in the Daily and Week-
ly Register is proving a good invest-1 freight agent at Gainesville, -which po-
ment for the live hustling merchant gition he_heid when Stricken by the
The man whp does grjm reaper. He was married in Sher-
man to Miss Alice Goode in 1885, and
is survived by that splendid woman
who loyally shared with him his com-
forts and adversities the remainder of
his useful and model life.
O. B. Smith was a strictly temper
ate man, and bore the distinction or
having never used intoxicating liquors
or tobacco in any form during ms
life. He was a model as well as a
modest man, absolutely domestic i>
1 habit and demoratic in his ways, and
a most generous neighbor and friend
to his fellowman.
In addition to members of his tant
ily, he is survived by one brother Hor-
ace Smith, agent of M. K_ and T. at
Ringgold, and two sisters, Mesdames
A. Harrison and G. A. Bowling of San
Marcos, Texas.
Another one of Gainesville’s noble
pioneer citizens has crossed the Di-
vide. Peace to his soul!
AUSTIN, Tex^ Sept. 7—A summary
of the report of Robert H. Hoffman,
Jr^ pure food commissioner, covering
a period from Jan. 23, 1915, to Aug.
31, 1914, just filed with the Governor,
Sep. 7—John Dun- showr that 3766 inspections have been ^ur3Uea
made by the department and 1,103
samples of drugs and foods have been
analyzed; 103 complaints were filed
for violation of pure food laws, out of
which 39 cnvictions were had,
the remainder are still pending.
Speedy :Wilson of ‘WhltesJoro,
spending the day in this city.
W. C. Henderson of Long
California, is Visiting her sis-
ter Mrs. S. H. Hamilton! whom she
has not seen for about 20 years.
Hon. W. E. Murphy was in Denton
pan of the day Monday, to make ar-
rangements for his daughter to enter
the estate Industrial School at tnat
place.
INSURANCE
I
Fire, Tornado and Ac-
o cident.
not live without each other.
they could
day in a villa of the Counit’s near Sor-
Now is the time to nave your name
added to the subscription list of The
Daily Register. Allthe latest news
each day from all over the world, is
received at thia office and given to
the readers of this paper every after-
noon. if not a regular subscriber at
I present, send in your name.
where he is a Lieutenant. He is mar-
ried but separated from his wite.
The Count is of ^proniinent family
and was on leave from the ITont
(By Associated Preaa)
ROME, Italy, Sept 7—Miss Odena
van Welderdon, daughter of the Dutch
EO. F. MILLER
INSURANCE
and
REAL ESTATE
West Side Square
Phones 442
Office East California Street
...
Cali at The Register Office and see
the Safe-Cabinet now on display. Made
both for the home and office. Fire
proof and just what every person
needs,
| First door oast of Najestic.
►
H
1-
Phones 549 JOE CURTIS DRY CLEANING PLANT GaineSyiBe, Tew
V 7
-
SOMETHING NEW !
• ■ w t: - I 1 ♦ i - *
Prepared Biscuit Flour
No more trouble of needing sour milk.
35c package
' - li if
It’s the well-groomed, neat and forceful man who forges ahead in business.
With the best equipped Cleaning and Pressing Plant in Texas we are prepared to keep your clothing
perfect condition all the time. Phone for us the next time you need a suit cleaned or pressed.
We also have the latest equipment for cleaning and reblocking hats.
9 ♦
V« nwg.wweuwsRwrmai miwmi nieas » asw i - wir uahnnuswriWiMr*
LET THE CLASSIFIED
mWOUK
GAINE3VILLE. TSXAt, TUESDAY «VR, •EPT. 7,
COUNT AND I
DUTCH LADY
FOUND BEAD
■ OB. JULIUS MclM
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office North Side
J i Square
Both Phones 269
Headquarters Siddall Drug
Store
ville visitor today.
Watch this space for
Saturday Specials
t
Corner Dixon and Broadway
The Federal statutes fix a fine of
one thousand dollars, with possible
imprisonment lor six months, for each
offense, for killing doves before Octo-
ber 15th. i J .
Winterrowd Grocery Store
Both Phones
Miss Mae Cunningham has return-
ed from New York and other eastern
cities, where she has been for several
weeks purchasing her fall and winter
stock of millinery.
Elder A. W. Young came in yester-
day from Sunset, Texas, where ae
field one of the most successful re-
vival meetings ever held in that town.
He is at home for two days and then
goes to Mobeetie, Texas, tor a meet-
ing.
Classified Ads
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished south
east room, close in, near High School.
New Phone 530-Green. (10)
FOR KENT—Two rooms for iigat
housekeeping. Apply 16 Davis St, or
call new phone 569. . (10)
Big Line of Fresh
FILMS
»
Just Received.
W. B. KINNE, Jeweler
THE STORE DEPENDABLE
r
I
11
Also Fresh Graham Flour ia paekacee.
When you waat good UoCae caU us as we have aay kiad you waat
We also have aevr Shelled Paaan |
IS BAUM
BothPboMsOB Automobile!
A^K the many grateful pat-
tons what I know about
SCALP, FACE AND FOOT
TROUBLE
maxhirsch
Beauty Culturist
Phone McGREW
j for Papering and Decor- |
| ating. New Pbeie 572 Greet |
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 7—This
was opinion day in the Oklahoma su-
preme Court, the first since the Aug-
ust vacation. several important
cases are pending and the court s de-
cisions will be watched with great in-
terest.
FLKNITIKp l-'OK SALE—Dining
room set consisting of Buffet, Side-
board, Table, also one wardrobe,
several rockers and chiffonier. Apply
Lindsa-v Hotel Barber Shop. (ti)
10
X
<
♦
J
LOST—An automobile tent, August
30, near Lindsay, Tex. FUnder return
to Simpson's Garage, Gainesville, Tex.,
and gel liberal reward. (14-
You Owe it to Your Own Success to Look Your Best Always
20c
30c
This is new crop Catsup and' Diessing and the
best tq be obtained at any price. Tiy a bottle and
see for yourself.
< i
Jones’ C. 0. D Grocery
p JUST RECEIVED
Snider's Tomato Catsup in pint
bottles.... ....
Iff
Snider's Salad Dressing in 16 ounce
bottles .. .... I.........
-----
A VISIT TO OUR SHOE
DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
will convince you that you can save
50c to $1.00
on eac|i pair of shoes bought from us.
Jhe famous Colliet shoe for men. A shoe that fits
and wears
$4.00, $3.50, $3.00 uhI $2.50
Let Ue Show You
Im ' 1 -5 -T 7 - * ’
Buff or Sepia.
You will be
Pleased.............
f
Boyd & Breeding
N. Dixon Street, Gainesville,
I Texas
4
5
LA»
«t
t
Select one of
your best Kodak
Films and let
i
us make an en-
largement on
ROYAL BROMIDE
n
prr
U i
Ti f
• Li
9
4
li; B. JONES & SON
Both Phones 124 L ' The Store Ahead
1 '
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111. 1'
1
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bis. M i I
ik-
to
H**'. /
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L J
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1915, newspaper, September 7, 1915; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1299144/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.