Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 220, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ANYWHERE
Ante Delivery
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Want ads are good lutin iatmante.
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LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY.
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By THE HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER
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Oranges, Apples, Bananas and Grape Fruit. •
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FANCY YELLOW ONIONS FOR SATURDAY—
3 pounds for 12c
LOTS
SOLD
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Full qHWI jars MNge Queen Olivet.
.....Tor Saturday________-He Jar—
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Freeh Country Eggs. For 8atw
soc Da—
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Let Us Have Your Spring Garments Now
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Joe Cortis' Dry Cleaning Plant
OdorlMM Cleaala*. Wo Make CM Bata New
The beat e«ntp*M aad only Dry Cleaning Plant la Northern Teaaa
PhoaeMA v '!f. a. California BA
.________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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Na 2 size Monarch Canned Okra,
either whole or ent. For Sat-
urday ------------15c Can
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THE REPUBLIC TRANSPORTA-
TION COMPANY
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> Muatard Graeaa, Turnip -Oreana, •
Kadishex. Green Onions, Kale
and Spinach. For Satur-
day J 4c Bunch
California Prunaa, small but fine.
For Saturday, 4 lb«k for _ 49c
<«aU Prunee don’t ta» t» mudi
sugar aa large ones.
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---------20c
-------15e
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aaved with which to pay for a war
Ings stamp. When you hare affix©
Of these stamps on your thrift card
can exchange it for a war savings st
aa explained on the thrift card.
R(
Q UR employers,
the public, have
found us to be re-
liable and capable.
The quality of the
service rendered by
us* reflects credit
upon our profession.
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Folger’s Ijitona Brand Coffee. For
Saturday, 2 pounds for _ 55c
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See These Prices k
$13% $179, $229 ||
$1 Down, $1 a Week!
No Taxes
No Interest for Two Years J|
El Vampiro Fly Powder. Kill the
flies. For Saturday, 3 pack-
ages for----------23c
X
, ing for Marlin, where they
1 some time at the hot weHs.
Lieutenant Dr. Lewis is in
!* from Camp Bowie enroute to Comp Dori-
-
Shinola Shoe Polish, the
-/banoe ta get shoe polish,
id advancing. For Baturc
cans'4BrT.._____________
There have been light local showers
here today and reports from other points
indicate good rains in some localities.
Parties from the northwest portion of
the county report a good season in that
section and parties arriving from the
south state that' good rains have fallen
between Fort Worth and Cleburne. Parts
of Oklahoma have also received good
rains. The wind has changed to the
north this afternoon and cooler weather I
is predicted. !- .
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CAB SERVICE AND COUNTRY TRIPS
I have a new Sedan closed car for town
service. Call Turner Hotel, phone 645.
7 H. D. HARDY
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was here today from
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With headquarters at the New Highway Garage is now ready for
transporting merchandise or freight of any kind to all parts of
the country.
This company WiH-op^rate several large Republic Trucks.
R. R. Robb and Joe Coursey, Managers
Gainesville, Texas Phone 49
N. P. Dodge & Co.
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-----Jdc
--------43c
Stock Yards, Fort Worth, Starch 2&.--1
RJXyS-T-Beceipts 3,000. (___________
than yc^erday, decline top 316J0. bulk
i $1^7o@ 16.66; pigs 25 higher, top 4H5.65.
CATTLE—Receipts 2,500, including
uOO calves. Market steady on all classes.
Beef steers top $11.75, bulk SlO.OOi®’
11.50; eows $7.50@9.50; heifers top
$12.65, bulk $8.50«11.00; bulls $7U»®
9.30; calves top $13.00, bulk $8,503
12.00; stockers. all steady, steers $9A0
@10.25; cows $7.5039.00; heifers $8.00
@9.50; calves $8J0@10A0.
SHEEP—N one.
►AY SPECIALS
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(MWWVUXB jun* IHRIMM, rtlBAT, |
MMdMKMsa-Eas
ductieu than «ror hava ap*ai
war prodnetion taforo. H il 4r
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Fount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Witt,
residing six miles south of the eity,
went to Dallas yesterday where he will
enlist in the navy.
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Extra fine Head Lettuce. For
A Saturday _ 10c Head
—1 Miiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii ili MiiiiT mT -
PRESIDENT WILSON
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Swift’s Jewel Compound,
No. 5------------------$1.20
No. 3 75c
Eggs, per dozen 35c
Swift’s Premium Hams,
per pound 36c
Swift’s Sliced Bacon in one pound
cartons —... 55c
_
M’S CUSH MIRKET
j J‘Where Your Dollar Goes Full ’
Length.”
We.have Green Beans, Sweet Peppers, Sqjiash, Carots.
Beets, Celery; Parsl ey.Fresh Asparagus, Fresh Strawberries,
1 ' - 77’^^
Rra^FILOF
INTEREST TO WOMEK
—
Sceaa^of great interest at. this time
in ‘The Germany ^une in Russia,” the
amazing official War Film to be shown
at .the tlbarty- Theatre A]
tho>*e of the Women’s Death Batallion
showing Mme. Botchkareva, its organiz-
er and leader and fief W¥al YHhinine
soldiers from the day that the call to
ayms was.made, going through their
lihihihg until they are perfect soldiers
and then going to th^ front, where they
not only took over two lines of German
trench«i but oaptured hundreds of Ger-
mans and a number Of officers.
Then* is more real interest foi^the
woman in these incidents ih’ this pro-
,__________________________________________
Stone fresh baked Cakes, cheaper
by 'far than you can bake them.
48t each, 2 for — 2$c
. s' * * 1 ' X__________ -
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FHL STORE OF SERVICE AND SAT ISFACTIOifC
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THRIFT STAMPS IN BRIEF
A war savings stamp is the promise
of the United States government to pay
$6 to the holder thereof on Jan. 1, 1923.
A war savings certificate is the gov-
ernment certificate given to you when!
you buy your first war savings stamp
and all future stamps bought until the
full certificate is filled—20 altogether.
The price of a war savings stamp is I
$4.14 in March, and the price increases
one cent per month until the end of the
year.. The difference between $4.14 aad
$5.00 represents interest at 4 per cent,
compounded quarterly, to date of ma-1
■ A thrift stamp costa 25 cents aad isl
•ffered to those who wish to save ini
small amounts until they have enough]
* sav-|
When you have affixed 161
____
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5 « LOCAL AND PB RS ON AL ■
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Abe Shockey was in Gainesville today
from Forestburg.
Mrs. J. W. Joiner left thia morning for
a visit to Byars, Okla.
Mrs. J, Bradley has
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A RICH STRIKE.
The Gainesville Lead and Zinc Com-
pany of Gainesville’s prosperous busi-
ness-business men have a great mine lo-
cated in Miami, Okla. • *
They have sunk thirteen holes that
have proven them a rich lease. Mr. Pat
XVare is president.; Owen Saunders,
secretary, and S. M. King, treasurer.
A shaft is being sunk preparatory to
building a mill.
A number of the best citizens of
Gainesville are purchasing stock. A
block of this stock can be purchased
with gooti prospects of a quick and good
return .
Great fortunes have eeen made and
others will be made in the zinc fields
of Miami.
If youArtmt in now phone G. N. Rice,
Owen S^iindera or Pat VF&e.—Adv.
, SERVICE CAR
Between Whitesboro and Sherman.
Meet all trains. Four round trips daily.
Call R M. Ragland. 31
iphan. Okla., for duty.
Mra M. M. Mom returned home- to
Woodbine this morning after a visit here
with her cousin, Marion Mitchell.
‘ 1
Miss Elizabeth Hartman is reported
quite ill of pneumonia at the home of
her parents, Engineer and Mrs. Joe
Hartman, on North Dixon street.
A. L. Ray returned last night from a
commercial trip in Oklahoma. He reports
good rains at Sulphur, Davis, Wynne-
wood and other points north of here.
J. D. (Red) Nettles has re-entered the
service of the Ranta Fe Ry. as telegraph
operator at ,the local yard office and
assumed ' his new position this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Dixie Mathis and Harry Weeks, ’ .. , - - * --
aister and nephew of the late Judge CJ Uucks» P®r Ib-
C. Potter, arrived this- morning from ~
Wichita Falls to atend the latter’s fu-
neral this afternoon.
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’^uy a Thrift Stamp today!
SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK
.. BiSKSfiffigi
I
from a
forth.
Clint MePtfcrtbn har gon/to Dallas
where he will enlist in the U. S. naval
service.
H. W. Holcomb
Marysville.
Perd Pierce of Marysville was in the
eity todhy on business.
Albert Gooch. H F. Day ton auA R. K
Head were in the city today from Valley
View. '
Mr. and Mrs. Sam King left thia morn-
ing for Marlin, where they will spend
B q
the city
WE LEAD-OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW
IS BAUM’S CASH GROCERIES
--TELEPHONES--
Stm 1-65 * 66 SUN >» »66
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COME TONIGHT
COME SUNDAY '
HOW TO GET THERE '
Go east on California street, then
south on Taylor or Morris streets
or go south on Lindsay street to
Garnett, then east on Garnett to
our big sign Belmont. Telephone.
21 and our auto will call for you.
We sell only on the addition all
day and evenings and all day
Sunday.
Don’t Delay, Come
at Once
Belment
- ’ ‘ The New Addition "
a^d’^’iow^lL- LEyEL GROUND AND
too 216.90 bulk *^GboD garden lots
The vegetables you can raise on
t^ese’jpts will majee your pay-
ments, ana have enough'left for
your table.
t Washington Com Flakes. For
Saturday 9c Package
Thia is the cheapest com fl$kea
on the market today.
———y.1'------——
Extra Fine large Dill Pickles. For
. <« -Saturday, 3 fno sisii $•--
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WANT ADS
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•; TOO LAT» TB CLASSIFY! -; 4
FOR HALE—Good refrigerator, iee ca
parity 30fr pounds. Bargain. Phone
69. ' (»)
FOR SALE— L. C. Smith Tpyewriter.
in use about three months. Price
$$0.00. O. E. Powers, at Lindsay Na-
tional Bank. / (31
........... "
FOR RENT—Two furomhed rooma for
light housekeeping. 1120 North
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NOTICE EASTERN STAR.
AIK Inembers requested to meet to
attend the funeral of Biater w. L. Blew-
ett to be held Friday afternoon, at 3
o’clock.
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WARDS MOTO
HAULS ANYTHING ‘
^HBBBB|HK|any timil^™
Office in Keeler Building on California St
Phone 236
J. W. Keithley, Mgr. John Goike, Agent
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RHERE’S only one way to insure clothes economy and that’s to
buy quality clothes—honest fabrics and expert tailoring. You
can’t have a lasting, satisfactory fit without them.
Good fabrics are scarcer than ever this Spring. They’re hard to get. "The selection
is important. Play safe. Go to the Kuppenheimer store arid rely on the reputation
of The House of Kuppenheimer frif'top quality fabrics and fine tailoring.
Fractional sizes and special mc^dels give every man a‘fit. The best interpretation of
the season’s stales; Prices $25 to $60. 7
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO
Get our book "Styles for Men" at your Kuppenheimer store or drop us a postal
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Has urged rate increases for reiiefof utilities. We Kc trying to
increase our volume, keep up ouj high grade of work, and not
increase our prices, Ritiyjugh labor and materials have advanced
from ten to two thousand per cent. Let us help you and you
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tion would hate been * sensation, far
the scenes hare never bean eeen before
on the serten. Suffrage will be particu-
larly interested in these incidents, aa Mr.
Thompson was with the Women’s Bat-
jkjtVjfejfc *4^5at tte "•“ft*®* itrs‘ ^*“k*
.v « suffrage leader wag via* with 7 Z^fcrtZTat’F^rt
visiting their camps and hia camera
eau^L-vejything that lyppened.
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Markets
Hens, no market.
Springs, per lb--------------
Roosters per lb.
Turkeys, per lb :
"*
Geese, per lb.------
Guineas, each
Eggs per dozen __
Butter, per 1U_
Green Hides, per Ib.__ __™.
Cream, per lb. ,
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 220, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1918, newspaper, March 29, 1918; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307862/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.