Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 256, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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A KODAK
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STUNNING SPRING STYLES
I
1 • 4 > •
$1.25
We
to
Never
$27.50
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Flirt
REPAIRING
/
,i ■
WHILE
FOR
will *pend two mouths.
WITH VALUES
EVERY-
U
WAIT
BODY
The Shoe Store Ahead
EGYPT K UM
friends on account of the illness of
♦
i
The Model
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY
r
JAEE FELTZ, Prop.
AND
x.
MONDAY
The Register for tine job printing.
Fine Job Printing—The Register.
re-
!-5
PATTERN HATS
$5
<
Old Phone 67
■
for the above days only.
!
GENERAL INSURANCE
HATS FOR THE
GRADUATES
I
228 E. California Street
Lindsay House Block
»
THE SAFE-CABINET
V
East California Street
&
1
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FEW
A
fmiuiiiimiiimiiii
HHiiiiiiiinitiHiiiii
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£
M
LINGERIES
DRESSES
SEPARATE WAISTS
The Only
Best
«
Dry- Cleaning
Equipped
•<
Plant
Plant
»■
79c
MEN’S CLOTHING
in
in
AT THE
Gainesville
Texas
LADIES’ SHOP
Also full line of tine Blouses, Middies and House Dresses.
Phones 549
IS. COHEN
California St, in Same Building With Mrs. Bills’ Millinery Store.
PROJECTILES CAUSE
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
What is nicer than
AT JONES’ C. 0. D. GROCERY
WHEAT A-LAXA GEMS
■
25c
OR MUFFINS
25c
8c
10c
•Y
IS BAUM
•y
Vtee job pristi^ at tta Better.
*******
A
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i
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i
SB
MME
E
i
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IT
»»»»»♦.....» . .
L- iS;
FILMS CCRIED AT B<
NEW AESOM1
I
I
See Waist Bargains in the Show Window
for Monday only, your choice
cleaned by us has the finish and touch of the
best custom made clothes.
at breakfast time? And
also so healthful. Try
We have New Potatoes, Green Beans, Lettuce, Radishes, Onions,
. Bermuda Onions, Squash, Cabbage, Etc.
Your choice of $7, $8
and $9 Hats for
|[ O u r reputation
for square dealing .
and honest values
-will be maintained
at all hazards.
We believe in actual
values in Clothing,
not just a mere flir-
tation.
Schloss Brothen
Clothes are Best
LAST SEASON’S DRESS
has lots of wear still in it and needs only dry
cleaning to bring it out/
cleaned by us are different in appearance
and just a little better than when done else-
where.
In all leathers—Mahogany, Kangaroo, Vici and Gun Metal.
Your Feet and your Preferences can both be fitted satisfactorily
from the immense stocks we have assembled.
in chiffon, crepe, batiste or lingerie made
sanitary clean—as lovely as when strictly
new.
U Here’s where you
get the latest effects
emphasizing every
new detail in color
and material.
especially want
• folks to send
We promise to
FAVORS BRIDGE OVER
RIVER AS GOOD THING
White Swan or Mothers’ Oats.
per package
%
Ripe Tomatoes, per
pound
Libby's Queen Olives. 7-ounce bottles.
2 for
Strawberries. 3 boxes
for
SOLICITING PAVING
CONTRACTS HERE
Bill Hilton, the cotton dealer, is in
Ardmore on business.
DEVOTED AMD LOYAL FRIEND OF
W. J. BRYAN GWM HIS REA
SOWS FOR Tint DEFEAT
SMOKING STOVE CAUSES
ANNOYANCE AT DEPOT
First, as natal, with the
very latest style ideas in
SHOES for the coming
OLDEST AGENCY IN GAINESVILLE.
Established 1885
AMERICANS TO ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION IN TOKIO
J. C. WHALEY HEARTILY APPROVES
THE SCHEME AND SAYS IT
WILL BE MONEY MAKER
R. P. Head, hanker at Valley View,
transarted buMnere in the eity today.
HORSE MORTALITY
SLIGHTLY INCREASED
Mia* Flora Beeler i* visiting ia Mwr
man for a few day*.
E. B. Sparrow of Terrell, Texas, ar-
rived in this city today with ha family
and will make this city their home in
the future.
88888888W88'S*8K8888888888*
88 %
88 MARRIAGE LICENSES 88
88 %
88 88 88 S8888SS%8iR%88 88 K88
DOING NICELY AFTER
APPENDICITIS OPERATION
w. B. KINNE
JEWELER
THE STORE DEPENDABBLE
‘ St
T. J. Wren left this morning for Myra
where he will attend the M. E. church
conference today and tomorrow.
Secretary B. F. John-on of the local
Chamber of Commerce will leave Mon
day for Shreveport, La., to attend the
annual convention of the Comercial sec-
retaries of the south, which will be in
se-sion there one week.
Yours to Please,
MRS. S. H. BILLS
L. B. JONES & SON
THB STORK AHEAD PHONES 124
Wnty Uk .nd J. F. Bdw.nta of Ue
Prairie Point community, were visitors
m the eity today.
New Phone 105
H. E. BERTRAM
I
t
*
!
- ’
I
I
xjy*-'
81
’Ai
The New “Pep”
Mr*. J. H. Theisen of Lindsey. was
among the shoppers in the eity today.
Granville Jones, prominent candidate
for county attorney, is spending today
at Myra.
■MB9MKHSKH
SMMMMMMMMMBMBMHHMMM
HOSIERY
GREAT CDHIONER
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
a package and be con-
vinced. 25c package.
A gift sincere. Indoors or out—
always at your service.
In speaking of the move to bridge Red
north of Gainesville, Mr. J. (’..
“I would
Hon. George W. Dayton passed thru
the city today enroute t<> Myra, by autfi.
to be in attendance at the sessions of
the M. E. conference that i* being held
there.
J. B. Pace of Era. candidate for public
weigher, has not been able to be among
his
his mother who is seriously sick.
The Methodist District conference is
being held at Myra today and Sunday.
Quite a number from Gainesville went
out to Myra this morning and will
main over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McKern ie left to-
day for Battle Creek. Mich., where they f
WI
SNOW LAUNDRY
The Soft Water Laundry
Ticket Agent G. C. Smith of the local
Katy office, who has been enjoying a
two weeks’ vacation, was checked in on
the job yesterday, relieving Bert Carter
the telegraph operator and baggage-
master who has been holding down the
ticket desk during Mr. Smith’s absence.
.MT '--^5
B. IL* Mason of the Mason Construc-
tion company, with headquarters at Ft.
Worth, ia in the <(ty today working up
a sentiment among parties owning abut-
ting property to the public square, to
have the same paved in front of their
respective place* with brick.
Mr. Mason is circulating
to that eiect and he is meeting with
good encouragement.
The Mason Contracting company has
built hundreds of miles of paved street-
and public roads in Texas the last few
s and it bears an enviable repnta
tion for doing good, honest and substan-
tial work, a work that ha- given gen-
eral satisfaction wherever performed.
Mr. Mason hope* to receive enough sign-
er- to his proposition to enable him to
make a bid on the work to the city coun-
cil ami county commissioners court in
the mar future, and if he is awarded
-uch contract he will begin the paving
work as soon as possible after the same
has been awarded to him.
The expense involved in putting down
brick pavement, with a solid foundation
of concrete, will cost but u few cents
more per yard than has been asked for
paving the streets around the public
square with asphalt placed on the street
surface without concrete base. In other
words, the paving that would be put
down by the Mason Company would be
of the most permanent and endurable
c haracter and would last many decades
without additional expense in w-ay of
repairs and upkeep. Hon. W. O. Davis
heartily approves ths character of pave
meiit and he was the first to sign the
petition to have the street in front of
his property on tne west side of the
square by the Mason Company.
Mrs. T. J. Beckham was a Katy pas-
senger for Myra this morning, to attend
the Methodist conference now in ses-
sion there.
c. H. LEONARD
Exciosive Agent for North Texts
Gainesville, Texas
I-AU sOatia of medicine affr*e. that it
and r«<nla> if oka' ^UhM~to
rood health, f .C 2
***£ iavttee diseaas
CMth&rtte Tablet* cleanse the bowels
without cripinc or nai---- - - -
Moetiec. sweeten the ate
viremte the liver. 8M*
N side Sonera
Also a
phone
IM 31
LONG LEAF . LUMBER—All building
materials, complete house bills shipped
anywhere. Quick shipments, grade and
count guaranteed. Examination allow-
ed. Send estimate. Independent Co-Op-
erative Lumber. Co., Lake t hark*.
LouMiaaa. (June 1‘
The many friends of O. F. Scott, capi-
talist and business man of this city who
was snccessfully operated on yesterday
at the sanitarium in Temple for appm
divitis, is recovering niculy.
Mr. Scott l<*ft here for Temple last
Thursday for the purpose mentioned,
ami Dr. A. C. Scott, his brother of the
institution who performed the o|s-ration
Galay, sent a message to relatives here
that the patient withstood the operation
well and is recovering nicely from its
effects.
1|H|
His Are Is A<alBst Him.
"I am 52 years old and I have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a good many years,” writes Arthur
Jones, Allen, Kans. "My age is against
me to ever get cured, but Foley Kid-
ney Pills do me more good than any-
thing I ever tried.” Rheumatism, ach-
ing back, shooting pains, stiff joints,
irregular action, all have baan reliev-
ed Siddall Drug Co., N. side Square
ENJOYS VACATION AND
IS AGAIN ON THE JOB
RED CROSS BAG BLUE makes ths
laundress happy, makes clothes whiter
than snow. All good grocers
’sl
j Mias Lila Cqjrlwcll, ten<-h«-r in the Val-
iley View schools, came here today to
spend Sunday with relatives and friends.
ALLIES ORDER 5000 SWORDS
OF JAPANESE MAKE
TOKIO. March 2X.—Japanese sword*
smiths have received orders to supply
5.000 swords to the entente allie*. They
are for the use of officer*.
Card Woods m visiting friend* in
Ardmore over Sunday.
Sam Beattie and Rural Hulett of the
Lindsay National bank, who have been
on their annual two weeks’ vacation,
today begun their regular duties again.
Associated Press Correspondence
TOKIO, Msrch 28.—Preliminary steps
has beat taken for the formation of a*
association of the American residents ia
Tokio. The underlying idea is a patri-
otic one. The organisation will hold
dinners from time to time for the dia-
raaaion of those qn rati oat which are m-
tereeting the people af the United
Statec
•i
FOR GRADUATION
**AA*A*****^WWWWWW* '
- vniui innmuiu
--------------- «
® FORT WORTH. Texas, April th Hog
2 receipt- today 1JW0 head; market elo* I
" w < d 5 to in eent* higher. Top N»A5; bulk
of sale- quality common
Market Xie higher for the week. I
Cattle receipts 1.000 head, market
nominal; It load* *teen» not *<4d. For
the week steer- are 25c higher. eow« 13
tv 25c higher, heiter- 15 to tw* higher:
>>cat bulls steady, other* tne lower:
calves steady. Choirr young Stockers
steer* steady, others 5lir to *1 lower;
cows and heifers steady; calve* 25c
lower. '
Sheep receipt* 300 head. For tne week
sheep are steady, goats 25c lower.
to right and to his conception of duty,
and present to the public the rea-on*
which ini|>elled him to that course.
The people of Nebraska have not dis-
credited Mr. Bryan; the people of Ne-
braska ’cannot discredit him; any at-
tempt to discredit him reflects discredit
upon him who makes the attempt.
Truth, courage, integrity and honor can-
not be discredited.
Again, let me say: That the question
of the individual political fortunes of
Champ Clark, or Mr. Wilson did not
enter into Mr. Bryan’s plans or calcu-
lations at Baltimore. The good of the
party and the interest of the j»eople .
was the paramount consideration with
him. Respectfully,
W. S. MOORE.
County Clerk Ed Liedtke today re-
ports the issuance of five marriage
lcen*es to the following:
Joe Kathman and Mia* Francis Berg
man. of Muenster and Myra, respect -
ively.
J. D. Klepper and Mia* Anna Cope-
land of Wayne. Okla.
Wayne Blanton and Mimi Millie- Har-
rison of Myra.
Richard W. Holliday aud Mis- Katie
E. Harshbergcr of Gordonville.
Albert Pri«T ami Miss Fem Howard
of Muenster and Maryavlle, respective-
ly.
If you have not seen THE SAFE-CABINET you
will be interested in inspecting our stock. It includes
styles aid sizes to accommodate the filing devices of
every st.i:.<l..rd nia/e, both in wood and in steel. THE
SAI- l-.-t Alil.XE r (S-Cientest Model) l>ears the Light-
weight Safe lalwl of inspection and approval of the
I’ndei wrilrrT I :J<>ratories.
EVERY ONE CAN HAVE
a home and plot of ground all
their own if they are so inclined
and are willing to make a con
sistent effort in that direction.
No denial necessary, for we of-
a purchase plan that requires
more than a fair rental would
amount to—still every month
brings yotr nearer complete own
ei -hip.
ED. F. MILLER
FIRE, TORNADO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Protect School Children.
Measles, acarlat fever and whooping
cough are prevalent among school
children In many cities. A common
cold never should be neglected as It
weakens the system so that it Is not
tn condition to throw off more serl-1
-ous diseases. Foley’s Honey and Tar
is pleasant to take, acts quickly, con-
tains no opiates. Siddall Drug Co., N.
side Square.
POINTING OUT
FACTS
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Pile*, send me
your address and I will tell you kow
to eure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send* come of this home treatment free
for trial, with references frotn your
own leeality if requeotsit. User* re-
port immediate relief and speedy
CTree Send wo nsoaoy, but teU otbara
®
You could not conceive of a
filing problem that we are not
prepan 1 to solve in «a jiffy. Our
stock is complete, containing
everything from the most inex-
pensive transfer cases to the
splendid fire-defying masterpiece
of modern office equipment—
.'nvigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general itrengthening tonic,
• ROVE’S TAS1 ELESS chill TONIC.drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and children. 6n,
about your
note that in
no wrinkled
edge-, no
Judge C. F. Spenrer returned this mor-
ning from Denton where he wa* engaged
ye-terilay in special hearings of ease-
on the district court docket.
WANT ADS
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Large room upstairs with
south, east and west exposure, fur-
nished for light housekeeping,
room downstairs. (all new
290.
Associated Press Correspondence
LONDON, April 20.—The mortality of
horses in training <-amp* in England at
this time only exceeds that of army
horses in time of peace by two per cent
per annum, said an official statemeat
in reply to a question. Approximately
8,000 horses have died in training eamp*
in this country since the outbreak of the
war. Nearly all the horses imported
sinee the war began came from Canada
and the United States.
During the raging of the wind-«tornr
this morning*, the smoke in a stove flue
at the Katy passenger station was forc-
ed downward in such volumes as to fill
the rooms to a stifling degree to the an-
noyance of a lot of waiting |>atrons.
The agent finally called the captain of
th»‘ smoke department, who is a man of
color and good activity, and by the use
of *a few buckets of water, the captain
soon extinguished the fire in the stove
milch to the relief of the people present.
in Egypt. «nd large quantities of the
coin* have l»een brought into circulation.
There ha* for some time been a -bort
age of silver and other change in Egypt
owing to the great influx of trooj**. A
considerable quantity of newly minted
' Effypt**" coin was brought from Eng
land last year but it proved insufficient
to meet the local demand. Some of the
qpnsignment* brought from England
were lost at sea, and since it would take
some time to reptace them, the Egyp
ttan government decided for a time at
least to use the Indian rupees large veH|h
quantities of which arc available. The|ii<>11 f
innovation is only a provision* one un-
til sufficient new coin can be minted in
England and sent out
To The Register: s*
GataCTriHe, Texas, Aprils, 1»1C
I win thank you to publish the fol-
ia the Register of thia date you make
the following statement: "Col Bryan
has been desrredited in his own state by
being refund the privilege of going to
the next Democratic National conven-
tion. as a delegate from Nebraska. Bry-
an bolted his instructions in the last
Democratic National convention, left
Champ Clark and supported Wilson
and thereby defeated the man his peo-
ple back home sent him to the conven-
tion to support for President.” You
then said, in substance, the statement
that Mr. Bryan's action defeated Clark
‘ and hi* recent defeat as a candidate for
delegate wa* the result of resentment
of this art by the people of Nebraska.
1 am sure that yon do not have any
desire to do Mr. Bryan an injustice, but
whether intended or not, your statement
above quoted ha* that effect. The sim-
ple truth is that the entire Nebraska
delegation finally cast it* vote for Mr.
Wilson in the Baltimore convention, not
Mr. Bryan alone. The further fact is
that the Nebraska delegation wa* in-
structed to cast only a certain number
of ballot* for Mr. Clark, after which
they were to be free. Thia instruction
wa- faithfully carried out. It is a mat-
ter of history that when Mr. Bryan was
making that magnificent and courage-
ous tight in the Baltimore convention,
almost single-handed and alone, a fight
the like of which has never before nor
since l»een staged, he went to Champ
Clark and besought him to join in the
fight against the influence of Ryan. Bel-
mont and Big Business, and told him
that if he did not do so the Nebraska
delegation would go to the support of
Wilson after they had complied with
their instruction*. Clark refused, and
the Nebraska delegation, under the lead-
ership of Mr. Bryan and fighting for the
control of the party by the people as
against that of special interests, went,
to the support of Wilson. Mr. Bryan
and the Nebraska delegation did not
‘ bolt instructions” but on the contrary
carried them out to the letter. Champ
Clark had ample and fair warning to
cut loose from Ryan, Belmont, et al, but
he thought that he could not win with-
out their support, and thus lost the
nomination, and has only himself to
blame therefor.
Nor is there any basirf of fact for the
conclusion that Mr. Bryan was defeated
in Nebraska for delegate at large for
anything that he did or did not do as
a delegate to the Baltimore convention.
Everyone knows that the recent fight
in Nebraska centered about one issue
and one only and that was the liquor
issue, or the control of Nebraska poli-
tic* by special,interests. Mr. Bryan, as
is usual with him. disregarding his per-
sonal fortunes, threw hmself and his
great power on the side of prohibition
and clean politics, and went down in
defeat. The Clark, incident had not the
remotest bearing upon the results.
Mr. Bryan is a man so broad, so great
and so magnificent in his courage and in
his devotion to principles and right that
men do not count in his contests. Prin-
ciples and issues, not men and indi-
vidual political fortunes govern his
course and control his action. This has
even been true of him. It was true of
him at Baltimore, when like a Titan, he
controlled the destinies of politicians and
made history, shaping the policies of his
party and rescung it from the thrall-,
dom of improper and unworthy influ-
ences which had too often in the past
dictated and controlled i/s course. It
was true of him in the recent Nebraska
campaign. He fully understood that
he might fail of election as delegate to
the convention, but nevertheless, he dar-
ed to do right; dared to make the fight
regardless of what effect it would have
on his personal political fortunes. Such
courage, such self-abnegation measures
the difference between the self-serving
politician and th statesman. It was true
of him when he dared resign a great
and powerful office under a popular and
successful administration, because in
good conscience and honor, he could not
agree with the course followed by his
chief, it was true of him when he dared
go forth as a private citizen, with noth-
ing to sustain him except his devotion
RUPEE LEGAL TENDER
-- |MOVE STARTED TO PAVE STREETS
AND PUBLIC SQUARE WITH
BRICK ON CONCRETE
/—---------
Filing DeVices * * *
of every description
suitable for every
business med
JOE CURTIS DRY CLEANING PLANT Gainesville, Texas
AUTO DELIVERY
a petition
river
Whaley of this city says:
rather have stock in a good boll bridge
- especially one over Red river, north
of .Gainesville, than most any other en-
terprise that I know of. “Such a bridge
will come in for all the through tourist
traffic from Kansas anil Oklahoma
points to Fort Worth, Dallas and other
places in Texas, saying nothing of the
local travel over th# bridge and the ad-
ditional trade it would lie the-means of
bringing to this city from Southern Ok-
lahoma.”
Several other local citizens and capi-
talist* have expressed themselves similar
to Mr. Whaley and the sentiment favor-
Tng bridging Red river is rapidly spread-
ing in Gainesville, with most flattering
prospects for the organization of a com
pany to build and operate that long
wished-for enterprise, which will be a
public benefactor as well as a big money
making investment for those who own
stock in the enterprise.
THK A< HES OF HOU8K CLEANING
The pain and soreness- caused by
bruises, over-exertion and straining
during* house cleaning time are sooth-
ed away by Sloan’s Liniment. No need
to suffer this agony. Just apply
Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub
only a little. In a short time the pain
leaves, you rest comfortably and en-
joy a refreshing sleep. One grateful
user writes: "Sloan's Liniment is worth
its weight In gold.” Keej a bottle on
hand, use it against all soreness, neu-
ralgia and bruises. Kills pain. 25c at
your druggist.
——I
■* . - .
* . z "
Charley Ussery of Valley View, is re-
ported to be seriously sick. He was
stricken with a congestive chill last
Wednesday, and for some time his con
dition .was very critical, but he is re-
ported today to be improving.
laformatisa fsr W«*ea.
Housework is trying on health and I
strength Women are as inclined to
kidney and bladder trouble as men.'
Aching back, stiff, sore joints and mus-
cles, blurred vision, puffiness under
eyes, should be given prompt atten-
j tion. Foley Kidney Pills restore heal-
thy actien to Irritated kidneys and
bladder Siddall Drug Co., N. side
Square.
breathing was instantly obstructed, he
began to cough and spit half a glass full
of aerated blood. A half hour later he
was all right again. In another case a
four-inch shell fired at long distance
exploded directly over a cannon. Aerat-
-fid blood began to flow from the nos-
trils and mouths of two gunners stand-
ing beside the piece and they dropped
dead in the tracks. t In neither of the
two cases reported were there any ex-
terior marks of wounds. In the first
case the effect was from depression,
in the second from atmospheric com-
pression.
laundry. You will
our work there are
iHtsoin*. no rough
torn button holes. And
above all. the article .will be s|s»t-
leasly clean. We
the hard-to-pleas*
U* their work,
please them.
Associated Pres* Correspondence
CAIRO, Egypt. April Ifl. The Indian
rupee ha* just been made legal tender I
THIS WILL IXTRRKST HOTHERK.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, a certain relief for fever-
ishness. headache, bad stomach, teeth-
ing disorders, move and regulate the
bow-els and destroy worms. They
break up colds in 24 hours. They
are so pleasant to the taste children
like them. Over 10,000 testimonials.
Used by mothers for 28 years. They
never fail. Sold by all druggists, 25
cents. Sample mailed free. Address.
Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
•j?
Associated Preaa Correspondence.
PARIS. April 15.— Hemorrhages re-
sulting from compression and depres
sion of air by the explosion of projec-
tiles have become more common in the
« French army since the artillery fire d<*»
'‘•peloped its maximum intensity. **
In some cases the shock is instantly
mortal and in others only temporarily
discommoding. Monsieur Leon Binet.
interne of the I’aris hospitals, now aid-
surgeon in the army, who has made a
special study of there cases, finds that
the effect of the explosion ia to eom-
press the aid in the case of a shell from
a cannon and to depress it in the care
of a projectile from a trench mortar.
In both cases the hemorrhage i* pol-
monsry.
Ia one case, observed by Monsieur Bi-
net, a projectile from a trench mortar
exlpoded within three yards of a sol-
dier iyi^g sa ths ground. The nmaM
Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money.
Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 6c to Foley A Co.. Chi-
cago, Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound for bron-
chial coughs, cold* and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab-
lets. Siddall Drug Co.. N. side square.
•* EeaMh.
Ji »re*P~the. boWeta"o^en
Indiirestion'^oiisoBS__
—‘. Foley
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 256, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1916, newspaper, April 29, 1916; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1299327/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.