Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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th*
Karl
I
secretary,
n
at any
ware the
thooe
B
to
r
BUNTING
togs
in the state
r
i
K
rechrtetened
will not
t
fol
LITTLE
LIVEN
Genuine
WCA
DENTON OFFICIALS GET INCREASE
the
• Read Register Want Ada.
NEW PAINT SHOP
—MADE IN GAINESVILLE—
Baird is one of the beautie* of ■
discovered a new thing in
be
a
VACATION
Q
f
TIME
i
FOR EAL*
“Z
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fatefa
■to
Your Fine
Shirt Waiet
1
NOTICE!-Mrs. J.
Ci* -varan.
<tn
I
tai
Fw
r
hart.
FOR SALK OR
MM St
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IS a* .
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tm
, business
'WHEATHEART
MMBflLtoi
i weq and
did. and out eat most anything,*
today. Sold by all dealenL
a been
inter
SNOW LAUNDRY
TWMtWMataafry
WHALEY MILL
& ELEVATOR CO.
Mr tartan call eH
WIDOW, 21, worth
pet*. window
Cbureh street
re the laun-
whiter than
ril wet
tore <rf
Swath C. B.
Plats, Maps,
Abstracts, Papers
isible for the Houston con-
e Abilene ^hily Reporter.
Eg
Mutual ata?*.-
Mary "Smile**
of other firemen and material damage
estimated between $50,000 and $75,000.
s Army of
stipation
s
s
Typewriter*. two ana at Bafta
O. a LBMi
I
I
i tonic
i com-
il set
' the end that
through this
ing done.”
1*04 varan
non «
the to
<y M
!——
■ ■■ ■
Ada D. Penre*.
w**fc frees Dbd-
the State Cu*k-
Tbe W. W. Howeth Co.
Natartea and Barveyom tn Offtee.
H
• s
i«flZ
F
LET US HELP YOU
PLAN YOUR TRIP
REDUCED FARES FOR ROUND
TRIP TICKETS LIMITED TO
OCTOBER Slat, me
t
•I
T
,1
i
if
poration has ar-
il the releases of
Miss Pickford’s new concern.
- to*
pM. Ost « «i uy *n»
A fro* book on Mother,
bred wffl to seat all ex-
~ “t to a
valaahte and tatararttag
you ab*aM have,
far one. Address
BROWNFIELD, Tex., Aug.
little daughter of Mr. jind Mi
HEAm
. —_B£DONALD NFCASKEY. —
r new carriage.
___ _ ___ tunr A teirgaia.
Se* Ed Lwdtke at <we tf7'
FOR &ALKOR RENT-Bread w ret
stssoL. Bate ma.
<" Margaret Tiompaon and Frank Kee-
nan are soon to be ween in "The Thor-
oughbred.** a Triangle release.
4F
i state
rtr, field **e-
supenntend
■to, and «v-
sea. All of
of their re
Hrirtlan Ea
g rapid pro
wea of En-
strengthen it
Breg has at-
| FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-7-room boMe <• Red River
street, all modern oogveaieacea. J. C.
' Botoortaofc. new phone jBl-grirr
fl
___________________________________________■
: OMP1MM07 WwPh«M105
H. E. BERTRAM
GENERAL INSURANCE
OLDEST AGENCY IM GAINESVILLE.
BftaNtohM 1885
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—MINNIE TRUELOVE
tag* oa East Perea
etertno M^te and wad
Steto. TUX Mona BL
Marv Mito* Minter, youngest of the 9
... . ... . *
S
K
HUGHES SAYS REPUBL1- I
CANS AIDED LABOR
1
I
DENOON, Aug. 23-The City Com
mission I*»t. night fixed the salaries of
city officiate and allowed Qty Attor- ,
ney Luther Hoffman a raise of $300 a •
year amk^be city secretary an increase j
of $150 a yeflr. The other salaries were
unchanged.
Through Sleepers
VB
COLORADO
CALIFORNIA
KABSA1 CUT
STL LOUS
ABte
CBKAA0
I
TW teem CmmaueuuMo Maude 0
sii imi [ihsitw
You Need a Toi
Then tn few ta i-very womRB*B Bfe
tian. N
Hoar me
then far
asm. liigiiHm, Site Moths, Mew Skin.
SHALL PILL SHALL D0H MUUnKl
Genuine mUm Signature
(Spt 5
P.
R
RALPH BELL
LAWYER
GAIWK8V1IJ1E, TBXA*
■eeth aide Buuarw Bourn Stairs
a change of scenery.’
South C. B. Crmvvmeten vfateb recently
eteaed at AUanta. Interest mg r*P*^
J®
When You Have a Cold.
Give it attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and caretui uX your diet, also
commence taking Dr/Kins'e-New Die-
covery. It contains pine-tar, antiseptic
oils and balsams. Is slightly laxative.
Dr. Kings New Discovery eases your
cough, soothes your throat and bron-
chial tubes, checks yoirr cold, starts to
clear your head. In a short time you
know your cold is better. Its the stan-
dard family cough syrup in use over
40 years. Get a bottle at once. Keep
it in the house as a cold insurance.
'Sold at your druggist.
FIRE IN OIL WAREHOUSE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—A fire and ex-
plosionin a Standard Oil Company ware-
house containing 38,000 gallons of gaso-
line and kerosene here today resulted
in the death of A. B. Young, foreman
at the storehouse; serious injuries to
* -eight firemen; lesser injuries to a score
. BISCUITS, MUFFIHB,
ROLLS, ETC.
1 aR come out splendidly when
made with ORIOLE flour. It to
so fiae a baking flour that not
to make a success is hardly poaai-
ble. Ho don’t envy your friend’s
reputation as a fine baker. Order
sack of ORIOLE and beeouw
one yourself.
FOR RALE—A I
Jnhws Ifvifvt.
strvoc. ’■ - | . |;
FOR SALK -PrortscaRy
toes Wee used short S;
f (W)
of the Atinat
by tW etale
WM* field eer
the All-Houth
Lehmann. ]
The state rcemail meeting tone the
best oue ever held in the eteta, there
being more
■—Fy
HeahhyNolliatiood
Means
AHeaHhy Baby.
"1 Ttoe foundation of >
mother's health dur-
Ing the months pre-
. J ceding expectancy.
X WZJ anj nothing can tak<
in iemrtaghwo?
dortag
teto pasted. ---
Friend” has k
sends throw*
the great
vied ia the history
men were Christy
od the Ctnemaati
own, vho after a
is sa the pitching
__ Cube. When these
enta of the bitching end of
were n full peeseesMU «f
I>eah Baird fa now an important mem
ber of the Universal Film Corporation.
She takes with her two Pekinese dogs,
__A • *--•. <*L— — . •* .
busy in her
dainty meats and soft boiled eggs for
1
I
Ttoe osoutary of the Texas Christina
ttodmvor Union. Mme ** —
ret amid beens the past
las where she attended
KEEL A SONS MILL A ELEV. CO.
_____PUDINT
IT 5
REGISTER CUSSIEIEO IDS BRING RESULTS
MAAMVMaaeWAaaaMAAMMAAAMVMWVMVMMMteltoMVMWMfal
—— h . i r
TO BE ABLE TO DRAW A LARGER SAL-
ARY EVERY WEEK WILL WELL J REPAY
YOU FOR SPENDING SOME MONEY THIS
WEEK IN ADVERTISING FOR A BETTER
JOB!
I
weds a tonic to help ber over the hard
you know wt
Ndc. Cardri
Institution* with a Great
ter Future.
., , , modern dormito-
ries with private baths.! Other dormito-
lames
same
it No.
eon-
id re-
. ’ ree*
iargx'as
■ .<“»
u»«^by enld Laura
r(
We have opened a painting shop in the
Leonard Building, 705 E. California St.,
and are prepared to paint buggies, car-
riages, automobiles and other vehicles, on
short notice.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Give us a trial order and we will please
you with our work. Reasonable prices
on all work. Furniture repaired, var-
nished or painted. -—j-
SHACKLETT & MAULDIN
«- <tf)
would mur-
V. H. Doughur-
g^Sje* recorded
lied Cross Bag Blae ml
dress happy, makes clottoi
snow. All good grocers.
Marie Shotwell, Thanbouser star, has
i pictures.
There is indoor and outdoor tan, every-
body will agree, but it haa remained for
this actress to find “studio tan.” Dur-
ing the hot weather she Tnade a great
many scenes in •Through the Open
Door” under the hot glass of the studio.
Moreover, strong lights were concentrat-
ed on her while the camera crank was
oi have ^keV HalTs CatarrbJ tXrn^ver^1^a^X<^r*thisfO^rt of*wOTk
. --------win — . her faw took /n a peculiar
of brown, and she hss catalogued it
among the dangers that beset the mo-
tion picture actress with a beautiful
complexion. | . Y
and before leaving New York thia v<
favorite of the screen was busy in
kitchen making corn muffins, aooking
dainty meats and soft boiled eggs for
the dogs on their trip. This ia no fairy
tale, for Mias Baird is the owner of a
kennel <g some of the best bred dogs
in the country, and their young mis-
tress ]*ersonaliy looks after their diet.
Miss :___: l__“__:
the screen. She has been for sons time
associated with ths Vitagrsph Com-
pany and her following ia already a
large one.
k . J •! >:*■*'
HOW’S THIS!
'Wtroffer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Haji’s Catarrh Cure haa been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thlr-
ty-five years, and has become known
as the most reliable remedy for Ca-
tarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure acts through
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelltng-Jhe Poison from the Blood and
hSaUng the diseased portions.
After^yc_ 2__2_L_:______ ____
Cure for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
FUR KALE—Braud ww Na 10 Rem
iugtea Typewriter tec f7* eaafa. Ap-
ply C. H. Leonard al Register m-
Fme. | (tf)
FOR KAlJi-Ttoe bote Hrs FrW «
•ss Batea. *0 atone. Soo me a* lighter
eftoa. C. H. 1 sees rd. (Hl
FOR HALF several cml beater^
tomieu. Apply * W.
. <»>
Nance O'Neil, who has juat signed a
contract to appear on the Metro pro-
gram, has been married to her leading
■uan, Alfred H*kman. The wedding
was not a surprise to their friends, as
Mim O’Neil and Mr. Hickman have been
engaged for some time. They met five
yearn ago when they appeared together
m a production.
•'^1
« - 1 -s.: WSrH
■ -i'.d®g3*a
4. % «
■
ed two outfielders and oue infielder he
believed were of major league calibre.
President Britton says offers will be
made for these players immediately.
Study
Dentistry
Frei^-C^taloi^uf and Full Partiailan
Address
C. L. MOREY, D. D. S„
State Dental College
DALLAS. TEXAS
the all South work expect to hold three
more conventions, the next one being in
Memphis in 191». there being none next
year on account of the World conven-
tion at New York. An attempt will be
made to get one of the All-South con-
ventions in TbXaa. *
Other things done at the State Coun-
cil meeting which are of special inter-
est to Texas Endeavors are as
THVMDAY, AMWr K >*•
k_
_____________LOCT.J____________
LO8T—A manto tan rahseoat today, be
ftonsen Nortons shoe stare and Me
Aaanyto raatoence. Reward if returned
at Norton to atone store. 2 (g|)
Jut the Thin* ter Diarrbeea.
“About two years ago I had a se-
vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted
oVer a week,” writes W. C. Jonea, Bu-
ford, N. VV. “I became so weak that
I could not stand upright. A druggist
ecommended Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. The flrat
dose relieved me and within two days
I was as well as ever.” Many drug-
gists recommend this remedy because
they know that it ia reliable. Obtain-
able everywhere. *
±lk_
<>rewiag
l*BBt and a Great*
First class equipment; ]
r;-_ — --1 —
ries at reasonable rates, With Loan Fund
to assist. Strong academy special oppor-
tunities in all the Fine Arts, Home Eco-
nomics, Stenography amj Book-keeping;
De[>artment of Education and Model
Training School enablesj thoae finishing
the Freshman Class to rejeeive first grade
certificates from the Department of Edu-
cation. Every graduate;of last session
has been placed for next? No other col- apart'to Roy
lege m the South can make such a show- -----
ing. For catalog write I
J. C. HARDY, FrceMent, Belina, Tex.
tion under Republican auspices. I de-
sire to see legislation of* that character
and every reasonable sort for the pro-
tection ot labor enacted fai>
there mav be a feeling
country that jueticc is liei
BAYLOR COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
S*»W<i will
0 »p<l!s and a poor appetite. Now I feel as
as strong as I ever di'
Begin-taking Cardui t
Ha* Helped Thousai
An Idaho admirer of Anita Stewart,
hearing of her illness, from which, by
the way, she fa speedily recovering, haa
sent her a check, with the appended
message that »he is t*i buy flowers to
grace her sick room, j
est to Te
k>wss<
The time set for the state convention
which meets next year in Houston is
June 14th and 17th. The efficiency and
intermediate departments made excel-
lent reports. ' Karl Lehmann is to tour
Texas again and ia to attend eight or
nine of the district conventions in the
state. jW. Roy Brag, the state presi-
dent. was made transportation manager
for the state for the World convention
which meets in New York next year.
The Texas Christian Endeavor News
will devote space and will place special
emphasis on different pha ‘ "
deavor work and will help i
in every way possible. Mr.
ready taken steps in securing the best
speakers posi
ventioai.—Tht
F NUECES HOTEL
MODKRN | pm* FWOOP ruwor«ASs
230 ROOMS a 230 BATHS
tw KOOKS wm rMVATESAia
It, * • SBrMSBSSMW
Rates El.OOj Pand D*J
SPECIAL RATES BY Tfc UEEK OR MONTH.
UBCKdkd Cafe Service. Mente Price*.
SEA BATHING FISHING
THE BEST ALL-YEAR-ROUND
I’ CLIMATE IN THE WORLD j J
1 -r
■CUy WUB1R UW MW« nrj •---------
; 228 E. Caliioraia Street
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS.
23.—The
!rs. R. H.
BanowskyT who was severely burned
when the family hpme was destroyed by
fire last Friday, died in the sanitarium
at Post.
WBea tet time cumes to yot
"Artful, toe woman’s
furety, on toe weakened wooisniy oteans^
------ build toem beck to strength and IMth.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of freak,
ailing women to Ms pest half century of wonderful
success, and it wifi do (he same for you.
I Youcant mtoe a mistake la taraag >
CARDIN
The Woman’s Tonic | J
M ss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, AhnaJM^
san: “I ft Ink Cardui ft the greatest medicine on Barth,
for women Before 1 began to take Cardui, I was
SO weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
A TALE OF SIX MONKEYS
value per pound of 21®j!
In Mon key ■ No«._ 1 ant4
few days. A free expomj
was given. The di arches
final! at the end of near
rednea and swelling of t
lieared. together With;
underneath the skin f
weakness and depression
Kether with coughing. G
sis occurred and Monkey*
the end of two mortthiG
No. 2 at the end of two!
half.
Much the same i
occurred in the ot!
each one died, r" ; _
ed by our Government^; after a
acurate and detailed ch* '
s s n s
MOVIE NOTES
By Windy Smith
s s n s
Two important ayioamcmentii in the
motion picture industry were made late
week. They both concern Mary Pick-
ford. The famous star is to head her
own company, and already the Mary
Pickford Film Corporation* has been
formed in the Godfrey Building, at 72W
Nevcnth avenue, New York (Sty. A
statement has also bees issued that the
Artcraft Pictures Oor|
ranged to distribute al
•H ® f •
(By Ateoriated Preus}
Cl NCINNATL O—Two broad should
ered. tanned m«B stood talking lor a
brief ttmn the grand stand be-
fore a game revOBtly at Rediaad Held
As the faun hmrfad part them to their
mate, the years were rottrd buek aad
the two mam wvto sera aanta oa the
pitehiag weal ife many of the great
ert game* ever to '
ot the sport. 11
Matheweoa, maaai
Reds aad Miaor»
lapse of yen
staff ot the
great expom
I he game
their ability ns stetamen the entire bane
ball werid feoked on. far thdr gamo
wore sure to be marked with skill, gran
srtategy and all the kink* and work
lags of inside baseball. Matty, as a
Giant and Browiu as one of the older
breed of Cubs, rivals, pillars of the
game for many years, «tood talking.
SHERIFF’S SALK.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF COOKE
BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale, to-
sued ou| of the Honosable District Court
of Cooke County, on the find day of
August, 191«, by the Clerk thereof, in
the eate of M. F. DeBerry, next friend,
dor the uee aad benefit of Jeeaie Mor- ’
ria, a minor vs, T. B. Elkin* aad Ella
Elkias. No. 8704, aad to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered, I will proceed to
mH, within the hows prescribed by law
C_ C—T_ , — T-__ —
day ot September, IBIS, at the Court
House door, in Gainesville, Cooke Cam
Ity, Texas, to the ktotoeet bidder, far
cash ia hand, the feliowiag described
property, to-wit:
153 ocrea of land off the wart aid*
I of a 1731-3 acre tract of toad am ef
the A. J. Shannon survey; beginning
1 at the 8. W. Canarjf a »-acre tnrt
I conveyed by <
IJoaM, to R. Ka
| the 8. K. Corner
au Kwn..,. , ****** 2 an intense
diarrhea quickly developed within a
lire to sunlight
k. persisted and
■Jy two months
the eyelids srp-
hem or rhages
[urface. Great
i developed, to-
Iradual paraly-
t No. 1 died at
I and Monkey
_____^tuontos and a:
gen real symptoms
her fnonkeys, and
The conclusions reach-
------a moat
jeinical examina-
tion in the laboratory of the brain and
the spinal oord revealed the fact that
an extensive degeneration of the nerve
tissue cells had occurred as a result of
this exclusive vegetabldkdiet in these
anlmali. In tact, the chemical changes
found were •’practically^identical with
the changes observed irtf pellagra with
its skin and nervous! degeneration
symptoms is a diet disease pure and
simple.
Qaestiaas aad taswrn*.
What ia the right dm»e la taking
arhatla far a mild case of cystitisf
am thirty-five years of Uge and ha
b*ea trosbled with aa Irritable blad-
der for two years. I sin advised that
arhatla 1s a very gaod’drug if taken
for a Ion* period of time.
Answer—Why not go wo your physi-
cian and have the cause b*f your cystitiq
first of all determined? what is the use
with fiddling around anfl. taking arbu-
tin or any other medicine until yout
know the cause of yotfr trouble? It
may be that some local aot wet appli-
cation, or, on the other lyand. some cold
wet application over Ithe inflame*
area is what you need rilore than any- -------r— —
thing else.’Go aee your jdoctor and act; corporation, vs. €.
upon his counsel. . L°nK* Ida O. Smith,
Dr. MeCaakey will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health^ If your ques-
tion Is of general interest it will be answered through these column*; if not it
will be answered personally W stamped, addressed envelope is* enclosed. Dr.*
McCaskey will not prescribe for Individual cases or make diagnoses. Address
Dr. Donald .MeCaakey. care of this newspaper.
Copyright by George Mathew Adams
Care fer Chetera Merba*.
“When our little box. now seven
years old, was a baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.'’
write* Mrs Sidney Slmmoni, Fair Ha-
ven. N. Y.. "Since then other members
of my family have used this valuable
medicine for colic and bowel troubles
-with good satisfaction and I gladly en-
dorse it as a remedy of exceptional
merit.” Obtainable everywhere
Subject? Ba-eball? No, golf’
CINCINNATI, 0.— I fa-heve that
Zimmerman, if he is traded will go to
some team in the Esat,” Manager
Mathewson said, after his cash offer
’ for the Chicago third baseman bad bate
i refused by Manager Tinker of the Cttbe.
“This is due to the fact that none of
the Western teases has any trading asa-
! terial to offer in exchange for Zimmer-
man, while the seaboard clubs ■ earns to
be overflowing with surplus talent. I
kno that the Chicago ;>eople will not
consider a strictly cash offer for Zim-
merman, as 1 made one, and they would
not give me any encouragement. I want-
ed to secure Zimmerman, as it would
> have bolstered up the team in oue of
■ two places where we are weak. In his
playing ability Zimmerman can not
touch the little third sacker that we
' have lune right B«w. Heinie Groh is
• the more consistent ball player of the
two, and if we had secured ZimJ he
’ would.not have displaced Groh by any
i. means. Zimmerman batted JMO one sea-
■ son, but ha* not come any where near
> that for some time. But there fa an
I idea that because he once batted around
that figure he might do it again with
J, C. Whatey, and A. 9.
Kna», 7®0 varan weat ot
toid Shannon wr-
r. Tbenee Eart with E. B. Itos rf
v Cl* -varM. That* m*A
r, Thanee vert *1* varaa to
99SSB *
In lb«»« ractrleru day* of th* faddist,
when ,ii«t thei>ri*s of many kind* pre-
vail. it is not only interesting but vital
importinn* to Inarn what he scientific
laboratory ha* produced in the Way of
faete.
Very r*«eniV the I’gitcd si tales Pub-
lic Health Service ha* reduced to ab-
solut* facts the chemical changes
which occur in the brain and the.spinal
cord in nionk<o* when fed a restricted
exiluslve vegetable dl*t.
The results bid fair to marke « new
era in this question of Vegetarianism
vs. Perfect Healthy Nutrition. Hix mon-
keys were used in the experiment. The
first two monkeys were fed wRat is
known as core-oil cak«, which repre-
sents the rlcK nourishing embryo of
the corn kernel after it has been
star* hv part of the **orn grain. After
the oil was removed from the embryo
of the corn kernel by hydraulic pres-
sure. the residue wa* ground into a
fine meal, containing about thirty per
• ent. protein, and likewise containing
enough carbohydrate and fat for the
needs of the monkey*’ nutrition. The
corn-oil *-ake meal, however, was very
poor in the xltnmlne substances which
prevent the development of nervouR
degeneration diseases such as bei I#
hen. pellagra scurvy wnd rickets.
Monkey No. I wan fed equal parts of
corn meal and sweet potatoes, which
was mixed and made into cakes dried
at a low tein|«erature. While this diet
was rich in carbohydrates, it was pout
in protein and fat.
Monkeys Nog. I and 5 were fed corn
meal containing water, 12 per cent.;
protein, H per cent.; fat. 2 per cent;
< ar boh yd rates. 7« per cent.; mineral
aah, 1 per cent The total fuel value
or caloric heat energy per pound of
this mixture- was estimated to l*e 1.84S
eatorie heat units.
Monkey No. 6 was fed raw carrots;
with a corn position of water. H2 per
cent , protein. J per cent.; fat. 1-3 p«$
cent ash. 1 |>er cent,; with a calorie
MOlfEY TO LOAlf.
I have plenty ot money to loan on
farms In all sections of Cooke county.
If you want to reaew your loan or
make a new loan, don't tail to call on
me for terma Remember that I make
loans In all sections of the county,
small loans as well as targe ones.
JAS. R. BELL,
South Side Square Gainesville. Tax.
rotary, four
rate, tkreu Ntotnet
eral deaomiaatioMl
these made good r
sportive departments
deavor ia Texas ig
grow as can be aatie
of three report*.
Thirteen hew sttewwvw m** ••«***
were reported as having been organis-
ed .since the Abilene oonvention. Two
hmdred and aixty-seren gew gorieties
hare been orfeanired in Texas since the
Chicago convention which faet a little
over a year ago and the goal set for
Texas at that tian to be acmiaplfabed
in two years was one hundred and fif-
ty new societies Thus it ean be seen
that Texas has far «sc«eded ber goal
already in a little over one-half the al-
lotted time. Since the Chicago conven-
tion Texas haa secured 971 new com
rndes of the quiet hour. The gnal set
for this department to be accomplish-
ed in two years was ,KX>.
Daniel A. Poling, the Associated Pres-
ident of the United Societies, stated re-
goals wt for her better t^an any state
in the Union and showed more progress
in Christian Endeavor work than any
other state. In the Southern states a
new society fa organized every-! eleven
hours, and a new Christian Endiavor fa
enrolled every sixteen toihntea.it'
Next year four men will be employ-
ed to give their full time to the ad-
vancement of Christian Endeavor in
the South. There is only one man in
charge of hfa work at present. At the
Atlanta convention it was decided that
$5,000 would be reived in order to carry
on the work. Of this amount $4,900 was
pledged in twenty n^toutes.
Every night during the convention
in Atlanta meetings Werp held at twelve
different street corners.; nt which meet-
ings many people were converted. At
this convention every State's delegates
wore different costumes, so that it could
b« easily detected which state each del-
egate was from. Dr. Frances E. Clarke,
the founder of the Christian Endeavor,
could not be there on account of sick-
ness, but sent a phonographic message
to the convention. The leader of the
music at the Atlantic (Convention was
Mr. Rodeheaver, who is Billy Sunday’s
famous song leaders. He thrilled the
audience at the convention with hfa
masterful talent. *
The reason the all south conventions
• are being -held is to strengthene the
*’ Christian Endeavor work in the South
so that it will lie up with that in the
North and elsewhere. The leaders of
SHERIFF’S SALE.
The State of Texas, County of Cooke.
By Virtue ot an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable District court of
th 48th Judicial District of Tarrant
county, on the 9th day of August, 1916,
by the Clerk thereof,* in the case of the
State National Bank of Ft. Worth, a
~ H. Archer, Fred T.
. -----------------£. B. Johnson, Mrs.
; E. B. Johnson, J. B. McGuire. Henry
Harkey, Mrs. R. J. Harkey, J. H. Bobo,
R. M. Harkey and ij. M. Moore, No.
35616, and to me, a* Sheriff, directed
and delivered, I wlH proceed to sell,
within the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff’s Sales, on Tuesday, the 5th day
of September. 1916, ait the Court House
door, in Gainesville; Cooke County;
Texas, to th* highest bidder, for cash
in hand, the following described prop-
erty, to-wit; In Cook* County, Texas:
First Tract—101.4 acres of land sit-
uated about four mites west of Gaines-
ville, Cooke County,; Texas, and -being
part of th* James Rose, David Sackett,
and B. F. Carpenter surveys, and de-
scribed by metes aad bounds as fol-
lows: Beginning 932 varas East of the
SW corner of said Carpenter survey;
thence East 480 varas to a stake; thence
North 1196 varas to a corner in the SW
line * r. •
thence West 480 varas to a stake;«'
thence South 1196 varaa to place of be-
ginning. See deed frbm Roy F. Scruggs
to W. H. Dougherty; recorded in Book
77. page 268. deed records of Cooke
County, Texas.
Second Tract—35.90 acres of land out
of the James Rose survey, about five
miles West of Gainesville, Texas. Be-
ginning 22 vara* South of the North-
west corner of a 168.1 acres tract;
out of said survey «et apart to Laura
Scruggs and also the Southwest cor-
ner of a .6 acre tract sold hereto-
fore out of said 161.5 acre tract;
thence East 156 vara* to the southeast1
corner of said .6 acre tract; thence
North 22 varas, it* Northeast corner,
on the s. line of a 191 acre tract set
---------j Scruggs, out of the B. F.
Carpenter survey; thence East 18 vara*
to a stake; thence South 1187 varas to
a stake; thence West 174 varas to the
* Southwest corner of Bald 168.5 tract out
of the Southeast corner of a tract now
owned by.W, H. Dougherty; thence
; North 1165 varas to the place of be-
ginning, and being the tract of land
mentioned in deed from George P. Bar-
. nett and wife to W H. Dougherty, re-
corded in Book 83, page 442, of the deed
records of Cooke County; Texas.
Third Tract—1.53 acres of land out
of the James Rose survey, about five
miles west from Gainesville, Cooke
County. Texas, beginning at the South-
west corner of a tract of 34 acre* set
*P^rt to N®llte P. Scruggs. Thence N.
19.3 varas; thence East 456.5 varas:
thence South 19.2 varaa; thence West
to to th< beginning, being
U"»d by Henry Shndman
and wife to W. H. Dougherty, by deed
dated Nov. 4. 1902, and recorded in
Book 85. page 154, deed records of
Cooke County. TtaEML
Fourth Tract—.« acres of land out of
.. JaSM •urroy. aboul five
miles West from Gainesville, Teves.
and being fully described in deed
from G. P. Barnett and wife to W. H.
I>VU.*berty’ aS- 1S0:* ai»<I re-
corded in Boek 85, page 131. x»f the
deed records of Cook* County. Texas.
!•• «“ad* tor metre
piece* of land of
tows: 24 acres a
Rose survey aad
ST. LOUIS.—According to Manager
Miller Huggins ofthe St. Louis Nation-
als, his tea® needs a little bolstering
to make it a winner and President
Britton has informed Huggins the team
can have all the bolstering it wants if
his scouts, Eddie Herr and Bob Con-
nery, can find the material. “We are
depending a great deal on Connery ami
Herr to help next year's Cardinals.”
President Britton said. "They have been
touring the country looking over all
sorts of players. It is up to them to
say whether we should buy and when
they do, we stand ready to back up their
judgment.” To date only three Bur
chases have been 'made. 1 hey include
linear Horsten ot the Loa*. Angeles
Pacific Coast League team; Second
Baseman Stewart of* the Jacksonville
South Atlantia League team, and Short-
stop Bohn of the Tacoma Northwestern
League team. Pitcher Hank Robinson
of the San >’rante*»- team and Pitcher
Lou North of the Omaha Western
League team, have been g ing good and
will be brought back. Scout Eddie
Herr, who recently.returne * to St. Louis
reported, however, that he had obeerv-
ii aawv rniaa tu * L^IDCl 111 LXie *3 W «
of Laura B, Sruggs’ 200 acre lot: Aeeurate, Re Ila hl* MAP* aa« FLOATS
.1---- _ • BBy pertloa Bf Co«k* Cesaty; **bb-
try or town, made oa say aeal* ar *la«
deaire*. All papers writtea la regard
to Land*. Let a* give you the exaei
status ef yewr TITUE. ABSTRACTS
eemplled quickly. All work reliable.
Plata furalahed with Abstracts.
MONKT to lead ea City aad Cowatvy
property.
u :
and bound* <>f said t
Fifth Tract—Three
4 berre each, a* fol
Jtoi®to® we**w wum WBJ BbAlU
being th* aaaM land fully dtocribed
S’"cXK
4. and by anht John wi Beras
‘eye* to W. M. DoMhSrt^bT1
corded ia Bo* Z-
orda of Cooko Ce
24 acron of land <
Roo* survey, and
decre* to Laura
Uiuru fit Johnarn
B. JotaMM had
T^w-T-r^nn m ,
ty on f-iTinhu
fit Book to, pan
rt Cook* County,
out*of aald*thM
^&tasLS“ »££ A ** “H
-----------——
ytaxaa, which 1J
itovlto< oto oto |Mi
1
FOR sale? tram or rent^al
tert’* BMrt nsartec. 1 See Fraas Al-
—-• 1 W)
~ ILK OR TKAM-4<taair bvtar
C J. TruMMr/ It North Cm*
1 qr
__
KAt RAMEN TO, Cat. Aug. 23—than.
E. Hughe*, before an audience here fast
night, declared for an adequate com-
|ieusation taw providing compensation to
|ieriton* injured in hanarduus einploy-
ment* engaged in interstate commerce.
Hughe* ul»o »|*uke of tabor legisla-
tion enacted under Republican admims
t rat ions.
"1 rejoice in what haa been doue un-
der Republican ausjnce* m the Federal
• |4ierr that is, in that department of
activity whu-L under our constitution
is Bubjeet to Federal regulation.” he
-aid.
"it was under Republican adminis
t ration that the safety appliance act
was paaaed, a great safeguard of safe-
ly or railroad employe*. It was under
Itepublican administration that that act
*»*» amended by ixmgres* so as to give
a far wider tfagrve of protection, i
"It wa* under Republican adminis-
tration that congress passevi the hours
of service act; it was under Republican
administration that the employers' lia-
bility a*"t oi H4H> a as passed. Ws have
had a rvuiaikable record of. achieve-
in*ut« in the interest* of fair legista-
Ann Pennington knows more about
Dickens than she doe* about Broadway,
Though still of the Ziegfeld Follie*. Mia*
I’. nnington will hereafter atoo be known
a* a Famous Players Paramount rtar.
Her favorite book ia "David Copper
field.” m
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1916, newspaper, August 24, 1916; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1300851/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.