Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, January 12, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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iNet Contents 15 Fluid
■ „___—
| ALGOHOL-3PEB0WL
1 AWiabteftep»fc£A’ ]
siinilatingtbeFood ty Ee£il*^ j
tingtheStoaads and Bawto tf]
i
Poor railroad service is dear at any price.
■
!*«•« deKrtae ut/ormation eoeccnMa* (*<• reUroad
— ‘ -« Hi a—a fc«« A** A ■■’
ation of Roihrav .Hroeutive*-, it Broodntav. -Yew Fork
—
Np growing country can long pay the price
of inadequate transportation facilities.
, adwrtiwmmt published by ihe
<^A5ociatiofi of&adiLKu/ C(&zcutwe&
«ft w< turn wi» oMa> >» HUmtttre by writiar to Utt Atooci-
With fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capi-
tal for expanding their facilities.
i ■
Rates high enough to yield a fair return
will insure railroad growth, and prevent
costly traffic congestion which invariably
results in poorer service at higher cost.
National wealth can increase only as
■ oiir railroads grow.
I.
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." .k it U j - r •]■’ . « •
. The railroads—like farms—increase their
output and cut down unit costs by the
• constant investment of new capital.
Ill I I I
Good prices for the farmer’s crops en-
courage new investment, more production
and greater prosperity.
But the success of agriculture depends
on the growth of railroads—the modem
beasts of burden that haul the crops to the
world’s markets.
■ I
jJJ
fi I
I
ri i
F pHE successful farmer raises bigger crops
and cuts down costs by investment in
Ihbor-saving machinery.
CASTOR'S
For Infonts and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always / <
Bears the ZM Jf
I
. 11
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Out of accumulated
n
F
I*
of
i it
for
V
vv _v__..__ied capi-
tai have arisen all the
successes of industry and
applied science, all the com-
forts and ameliorati<
he common lot U]
he world must depei
he process of recon
ion in which all have to
pl
J
-.JAMES J. fllLL
’ll
/*
1
ITT
X
a
Signature
of /
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
«M« Mirravn twMxr, new «nv.
i loess and BrstGat*
Opium. Morphine n®
j Not Narcotic
The Gentauh GowMHK
AaWfcMM
st ipation and Durrtoet.
nd Feverishness and
Loss OF Sleep
rttin# therefroa-mMM^
facsimile SifrrtqgJ*
rF
Office Phone 296 Residence Phone 1129-
Ed Liedtke
FIRE AND TORNADO
INSURANCE
Gainesville, Texas i
Fourth Door East Post Office
HONE ST ‘
ERTRAM
TB
H. E.
General Insurance
OLDEST AGENCY IN GAINESVILLE
Established 1885 .
Next Deer ta Majestic Theater ,
Th?W?W. Howeth Co.
ABSTRACTS AND FARM LOANS
Cam*lete AUstracts at all lands
and town 1-ts In Cooke eawnty
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF LAND
nruM
Gainesville Transfer Co.
Clement A Young
BAGGAGE AND GENERA*, HAUL-
ING. MOVING A SPECIALTY.
Phone Turner Hotel: 645. *or 1
__________Lindsay Hotel: 21 j ____
Q on’t delay
[ n having your Mattress • ;
R enovated.
P xcellent work,
Qost is I’ttle.
y ime to do it—now I
Fifteen Years Knowing How
too
the Blood
onlals free.
catarrh that
You can get the oeet grade of Hao-
f>l«<k and violet writing ink at oar of-
fice. Fresh shipment just received.
REGISTER PRINTING 00.
“Cold fa tbe Hoad”
fa an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Pse-
sona who are subject to frequent “colds
in the head'* will find that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE wffi
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to soldo.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE istak-
en Internally and acts through 2______*
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All DruCTists 75c. Testimonials
poeoo for any ease of ---
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Will
cure.
- F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio.
•
personality is not hypnotism, but it is
to be seen operating everywhere.
“Descamps, they say, feels every de-
feat of Carpntier as a defeat for him-
self. If you took Descamps’ mind to
the analytical table you would find that
he would make a first-class medium. He
is a psychic subject. His personality
stands beside Carpentier in every match,
for he has trained Carpentier’s mind as
well as his body. Carpentier Sets as
Descamps wjUfe. That is why Beckett
made the'miouke at Holborn Stadium.
Carpentier altrie he might have beaten.
Carpentier aril Descamps were
much for him. ' » -
H
He does
IT
correct.
Descamps, manager of Carpentier,
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT I’,
GEORGES CARPENTIER
ADD H MORE MAN
*5v AsuoetataZjPraus:
New York, Jan. 12.—Apparently Jack
Dempsey will have to fight two men
—. ---A ---- «---
the world heavyweight championship, if
the deductions, of a London writer are
According to this authority
sesses some sort of a mystic eye viith
which he cast a spell over Beckett in the
recent battle in Ixjndon with the result
that the French pugilist had an easy
task in knocking out the befuddled
Britisher. ’ I y . .
In the words of the discoverer of this
alleged dual combination which confront-
ed poor Beckett during the 70 odd sec-
onds he stood
strange influence made its effects felt
as follows:
“There were ’two personalities fight-
ing Joe Beckett from the moment he en-
tered the ring. Carpentier was one. The
other was Descamps, his manager. Des-
camps is a very excitable man. He ip a
bundle of nerves, a typically French,
overflowing personality, whose individu-
ality oozes frofa every pore. He does
not effervesce. He exudes.
“Descamps says that when Carpentier
meets Jack Dempsey, Carpentier will win
in six rounds. [Watch Descamps. He. is
the man who is aiding Carpentier with
all mental force. His mentality ac-
companies Carpentier into the ring every
fight. He is his unseen, silent partner,
and to him as much as to Carpentier is
Beckett indebted for the blow on the jaw
which finished the fight and took the
championship of Europe out of his reach.
“What was Descamps doing as Beckett
came into the ring? Thoafe who were
near^im tell me he was watching
Beckett intently. The fact is, he began
to fight Beckett as soon as Beckett
stepped into ths ring. Beckett was con-
stantly glancing round at Carpentier as
he was getting his gloves adjusted.
There you havef the personality of Dea-
camps beginning to work; impinging it-
self on Beckett’s brain and beginning its
task ’of confusing the English boxer’s
thoughts. Possibly Descamps is not
quite conscious of his own power, but it
is there all the same. This projection of
than a year ago, he boldly declared that
the old doctrines of the democratic party
would no longer suffice, and he advised
his partisans in that state to devote
themselves “to the promotion of social
justice,” which means—aa everybody
knows, and nobody knows it better than
the socialists—nothing more or less
than socialism.
I am ready to have my democracy
judged by the most crucial of all tests
No candid man in Texas will say that I
have changed my opinion on any princi-
ple of government during the last twen- when he meets Georges Carpentier for
ty years, and the criticism made against
me is that while the times have changed,
I have not changed with them. With-
out stopping to expose the fallacy of
that criticism, it is sufficient jfor my
purpose here and now to say that no-
body denies that I was a democrat twen-
ty years ago and a democrat, too, of the
very strictest sect. How, then, can the
people be asked to believe tha> I am a
Tory now ? . IJ
If I was a democrat before Presi-
dent Wilson’s time, and I have not
changed my principles, then I must be. a
democrat still. I believe today in the
doctrines taught by Thomas Jefferson,
and I would vote in the national conven-
tion to adopt as the platform of the
democratic party the statement of our
principles as made by Mr. Jef/erson in
his first inaugural address. Will, the pro-
gressives agree to that? They could
not, without condemning all they have
been doing in these last six years; but
certainly men who refuse to join us in
redeclaring the principles of Thomas
Jefferson have no righK to say that if
we had lived in his day, w^ would have
been considered Tories.
JOSEPH W. BAILEY.
before Carpentier, the
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Call at
FOR SALE—Typewriter stand. Call at
(M)
—1 -1 ' ■
EDR SALE—Fire proof
Register office today.
l'»R BALE— Corona typewriter.
al Register Printing Co. East Cali-
fornia street.
Cell «at
(«f)
Can'
WR SALE—All kinds of typewriter
ribbone and carbon paper Call at.
Register office. Phone 98. (tf) I
FOR SALE— First class office dealt '
Call at Register Printing Co., East I
California street.
Register office
FOR QUICK SALE—No. 8 L. C. Smith
Typewriter. Reigster Ptg. Co. (tf)
FOR SALE—Used cars; Cadillac, Chev-
rolet, Overland. Oakland and truck.
Tires and accessories. Lewis Bros, (tf)
FOR SALE—Cord wood at gin. Hinton
A Holman. (tf) j
FOR SALE—Stock of groceries; located
first door west Kress Co. Hickman- ‘
(ioeset Co. (M) |
FOR SALE—Work mules. Can be seen I
at Mackey wagon yard. Dr. W. J.
Priea. T 9 . <*7
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Oakland
e touring car, six cylinder, and one 4-
cylinder Buick touring car. Apply aA
Bootery. _______ (1*)
ORPHAN BABY GIRLS
BLISS "ST
THE FAMILY AND FARM
LINIMENT
A crick in the back, a bruised
finger, MUSCULAR PAINS, or any
soreness caused by over exertion,
strenuous exercise, or exposure to
inclement weather quickly yield to the
application of PT.ISS NATIVE OIL^-
the family liniment. Does not Blister
or Stain., A splendid aid in the
treatment of RHEUMATISM/ SCI-
ATICA. NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE.
Made by the Alonzo O. Bliss Medioal
Company, Washington, D. C.
Price: 50c and 25c per box
<
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A
.i
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y
k,
i
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i-it
p.,>
I “4
4
i
compounds known, and contains
no-^ninerals or ch<—s“’“ —
th<g most delicate
Go to your drug
bottle of S. S. S. tod
those unsightly, disl
pies, and other skin i
will cleanse your 1>T__________w_
ly. For sncri.11 mqdical advice free,
address I ,1:'-<*c'or, 4! Swift
Labors i u._ ......j, Ga.
GOVERNMENT TO SEND
REPRESENTATIVES TO
AMARILLOi BEARING
Fort Worth, Jan. 11.—Securely hand-
cqffed and in charge of three Tarrant
county officers, E. J. Ward and Charles
Gerber are on a Southern Pacific limited
bound for Fort Worth for trial on a
charge of swindling Frank Norfleet of
Hale Center out of $45,000.
“Ward and Gerber,”-stated a news
dispatch, “are returning to Texas after
the most bitterly fought battle to pre-
vent extradition to anoher state that
was ever waged in California. Their re-
turn marks the end of a fight in which
they were defended by two of the great-
est criminal lawyers on the Pacific coast
and in' which they expended a sum es-
timated at more than $100,000.
The defendants were brought before
the district court of appeals at Ix>s
Angeles Friday afternoon on a writ of
habeas corpus. Within thirty minutes
after the writ was dismissed Ward and
Gerber were on a train bound for
Texas. The prisoners are being brought
back by Sheriff Sterling P. Clark and
Deputies M. L. Williams and Malcom
Davis, who have been in California
about two weeks, pending final out-
come of the legal battle to prevent ex-
tradition.
As the final hearing was being held,
Lon Angeles officers, heavily armed,
guarded the courtroom.. Information
had been received that an attempt
would be made to kidnap Berger and
Ward to prevent their return to Taxaa.
A fake fight was to have occurred in
the (oartroom and during the excite-
ment Gerber and Ward were to have
been rushed away, according to the
plan discovered by officers.
Norfleet, a deputy sheriff for twen-
Washington, Jan.- 11.—The railroad
administration, at the request ot Con-
gressman Marvin Jones, has agreed to
send representatives to Amarillo on
Jan. 20, when representatives of: twenty-
eight Northwest Texas counties will
meet to discuss a permanent policy of
freight movement.
The railroad administration will desig-
nate a representative from Washington,
one from the regional director’s office at
St. Louis, and one each from the Santa
Fe, Rock Island and Denver roads.
The railroad adiiunistration issued a
statement urging that county represen-
tatives go to the meeting prepared to
furnish Specific information for each
county on the kinds of crops involved,
total production, total amount to be
moved, total amount already moved, and
the approximate rate per day and week
it is desired to movie the balance of the
crop.
Tke Strea* WlthataW tke Winter C«M
Better tAan the Weah
Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, will be strength-
ened and enabled to go through the
cold weather by taking GROVB*8
TASTELESS chill "fONIC, which la sim-
ply IRON and QUININE suspended In
syrup. So pleasant even children like
it. You can soon feel its Strengthen-
ing, Invigorating Effect Price 40c.
--—U-
Watelr th 2 Little Pimples;
They are Nature’s Warning
Unaightly and Disfiguring Sig- unlimited trouble. This remedy is
mb of Bad Blood.
Pimples on thp face and other
parts of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood L
sluggish and impoverished. Some-
times they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like fhmes of fire.
They mean tli^t yorr Hood needs
S. S. S. to cleanse it of these im-
^mre accuinulatifMis that can cause
one of the • greatest . vegetable
liberals or chemicals to injure
: skin.
j store, and get a
S. S. today, get nd of
disfiguring pim-
ples, and other skin irritations. It
will cleanse your blood thorough-
'■<*e‘or, 41 Swift '
Wanted
(13)
WARD AND GERBER
LOSE IN COURT: NOW
EN ROUTE TO TEXAS
FOR SALE—Four-room house, 3 rooms
16x16, 2 porches, in good condition;
ready to move any day; will sell cheap
if sold soon; will take some good milk
cows, or sell on terms; on Cooke County
farm, 2 miles west of city. W. Wanka.
(d 15-w It)
Miscellaneous
Lost
LOST—Par fur-lined kid gloves in Ma-
jestic Theatre. Return First Sstate
Bank. (14)
meet him i
day. . Norfleet went to Dallas but
men failed to appear, he charges.
—----4-----
SEE LASTER BROS, for new and sec-
ond hand bicycles. (tf)
THE Gainesville Iron Foundry pays
special attention to all kinds of gin
and mil! repairing. (tf)
HIGHEST prices paid for second-hand
clothing. Phone 581. We call for
same. 105 North Dixon Street. (J22)
NOTICE—For moving and hauling any
kind of load, phone 711 or call at Hen-
derson’s garage and ask for Mr Young^
the truck mar (tf)
as planned. Their appeals
caused Norfleet to i let them go with
the understanding that they would
in Dallas on the following
~ “ * i the
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’
MEETING
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the; stockholders of tbe
First State Bank of Gainesville, at
Gainesville, Texas, on Tuesday, the 13th
day of January, 1920, between tbe hours
of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., at the office of
said bank for the purpose of electing
five directors to serve during the en-
suing year.
t. MORRIS, JR , .
Vice-President and Cashier.
5 room;
Call A. $25,000
(13)1
WANTED TO RENT—4 or
house, with lights and gas.
0. Harmon. Phone 342._______
WANTED—Small furnished or
nished house.
ville, Texas
WANTED TO BUY—Barn or
building can tear down and
What have you? * ~
street.
Direct Mattress Co^=
Bishoff Building Phone 252
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements appearing in this
column are subject to the action of the
Democratic primary! July 24 unless
otherwise stated.
County jOffices
For County Attorney:
RICHARD (Dick) DRESSER. ;
— - ; -----
ty five years, met Ward and’ Gerber
in Dallas -where he had gone; to sell
his 2,000-acre farm near Hale! Center.
The men are saud to have lured him
into an oil stock swindle that resulted
in him giving up $45,000 in two install-
ments of $20,000 and $25,000. The
money was given td the men while in
a room of a leading Fort Worth hotel,
it is alleged.
Norfleet declares that as he saw the
pass into the hands of his
“friends,” he grew suspicious. He
unfur- drew his pistol and demanded that the
Answer Box 1, Gaines- money be returned. The men, pleaded
(13) with him not to shoot and renewed
good their pledge that tbe money would be
move, invested — ---J -----
Apply 507- Culberson
(14)
i
UM88
nsc-
bar
I
1 GCLD ReLIEVER
F8a FIFTY YEARS
for more than fifty
i yonrs nnd today at the zenith
* of its popularity! When you
think of that, yen are bound to be
convinced that Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery does exactly whiit it is meant
to do—soothes cough-raw throats,
congestion-tormented chests, loosens
phlegm-pack, and. breaks tbe most
obstinate cold and gr.;>pe attack.
Dr. King's is sa>a for your cold,
for your mother’s cold, for the kid-
die’s cold, cough, croup. Leaves no
disagreeable aft^f-effecta. 60c. and
$1.20 bottles at your druggist's.
Bowels Act Sluggish?
Irregular bowels often result in
serious sickness and disorders of
the liver and stomach. Make them
act as they should with Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. Keep the liver ac-
tive—the system free from waste.
25c. a bottle.
Dr. King’s New Discovery
has a successful record
of half a century
GIRL BEATS HER FATHER
TO DEATH WITH A GUN
McAlester, Okla., Jan. 11.—Alleging
her stepfather, Hery Nero, a negro, had
come home drunk and threatened to kill
both herself and her mother, Bealh Mor-
gan, 17, shot him and-then wrenched his
pistol from his grasp and beat^ hi* head
to a pulp. She wa* placed in )U1L
ARE READILY ADOPTED
I II
to
Chicago, Jan. 12.—Orphan baby girls
from six months to a year old are readily
adopted. In fact, there is a steady de-
mand for such little waifs, white boy in-
fants and children from two years old
up are less often sought, according to
the -Yiiatrons of Chicago orphan homes
a nd child welfare workers.
“If I could have babies madei to order
I could finudiomes for five hundred of
them a year.” said Fiances Cj Ship-
man of the Founling’s Home. / “Many
pewan* ’ittle ones with golden hair
apd blue eyes but brown eyes and hair
arr th? favorites of others.”
Our visitors often specify that they
want this or that kind of a baby,” said
Miss F. E. Welch, 6f .the Illinois Chil-
dren’s Home and Aid Society, “but when
they see the little ones they pick the
one they like the best and neve# think
of its eyes or hair.”
In explanation of the preference for
little girls one matron said: ‘ “Wives
usually pick the child to be adopted and
they want girls so that they may be
companions for them. Most women have
the idea, also, that a girl is easier
bring up than a bov
a mv Barber Shop
I haw
east of the Katy tracks oa East Cali-
fornia street and invite all my friends
. and customers to come to see me there.
JOHN SAVAGE
No Great Act of Heraiaai B
If some great act of heroiaas
esaary to protect a child frost
mother would hesitate to pn
offspring, but when it b only i
to keep at hand a bottle of i
bin’s Cough Remedy and give i
aa the first indication of eroup
there are many who neglect)?!
berlain’s Cough Remedy b wi
reach of all and b prompt and i
iple backing
khai! state-
ticularity to
te Hpuse, I
supposed that the (’ample
BAILEY WRITES OF
PRESIDENT S AUTOS
- I
REITERATES STATEMENT THAT
FIVE CARS WERE DELIVER-
ED AT WHlrt HOUSE
■ j "
The following article appeared in Sun-
day’s Dallas News, and is n anawer to
statements alleged to have been made
by Thos. B. Love, in criticising utter-
ances of former Senator J. W. Bailey:
Washington, Jan. 7.—I have read the
speech made by the Hon. "Thomas B
Love to the Democratic State Commit-
tee, and as 'you printed what he said
about me I am sure I can rely on your
sense qf fairness to print this answer to
it. It is very plain to my mind that Mr.
Love and. those * co-operating with" him
would like to‘divert the political discus-
sion which now engages the people of
Texas from principles to personalities;
but they can-have no help'" from me in
that undertaking. I feel warranted,
however, in taking a moment td correct
some statements made by Mr. Lbve.
Before denying what I had said, Mr.
Love took occasion to say that my “as-
sault upon the sick man who occupies
the White House, woudl have been un-
worthy, if true,” and then proceeded to
say that it is p<'4 true. First, let me
say that if thi' president of the United
States is well enough |o discharge the
duties of hi» great office, he is well
enough to hade his conduct subjected to
a ,fair criticism. What I said at Hous-
ton about tfie president’s automobiles
was intended to illustrate the difference
between the “progressive democrats” of
this day and the real democrats of other
days as to the way in which they regard
public money, and it was in that connee
tion that I adverted to Mr. Wilson’s pur-
chase of five automobiles immediately
after his inauguration as Presutent. ’
Mr. Love not only contradicts my
statement, but he asserts that “there
hasn’t been a single automobile bought
for the White House since Wilson haw
been president—only a Ford truck te
haul packages.* Within less than thirty
days after the president was inaugurat-
ed oft the 4th of March, 1913, a Washing-
ton newspaper carried, as an ordinary
news item, the statement that five hew
automobiles hid been delivered to .the
White House, and a man who does not
talk at random told me at the time that
it was true, knowing that Washington
newspapers rarely print any item
about the White House that is^not cor-
rect, mid knowing also that thf, gentle-
man who told me that he kneq’ the re-
port to be true was entirely reliable, I
did not hesitate to make the statement
which Mr. Love now declares to be un-
bounded
Made Investigation.
But after reading what Mr. Love said,
I feared that I might have been misled,
because he said he had “ample [jacking
for his statement,” and a$ I
ment related with some partici
what was done at the White
naturally
backing” came from there, or neaf there.
I have, therefore, been at some pains to
investigate this matter, and I find that
it stands exactly as I staled it—or
worse. I find that an autopiobile com-
pany delivered five fine automobiles to
the White House just after the Presi-
dent was inaugurated, and it is certain,
therefore, either that the government
paid for these automobiles or that the
president accepted them as a gift from
that private corporation. It would be
bad enough if the president had paid for
five automobiles out of the public treas-
ury; but it would be infinitely worse if
he had signalized his accession to power
by accepting valuable gifts froinja pri-
vate corporation^ *
Not content with saying that I had
misrepresented Mr. Wilson in regard to
the five automobiles, Mr. Love proceeds
to say ttiat “the only automobile- bought
at the White House were bought during
the Taft administration, under a special
appropriation, for which Senator Joseph
Weldon Bailey: voted;” and I say that
there is not the shadow of truth in that
statement so far as it refers to- me. I
did not vote for any special appropria-
tion to buy automobiles for President
Taft, or for any other president; be-
cause it has always seemed to rpe that
with a salary of $75,000 a year thp presi-
dent should buy his own automobiles.
I could expose the falsity of tfie other
corrections which Mr. Love pretended to
make as easily- as I have this one; but
that would tend to give a personal as-
pect to-tfiis communication, and I for-
bear, so as to join Messrs. Love, Crane
and their associates in the issue which
they have tendered. If the democrats of
Teras approve the administration of
President Wilson, they ought to signify
their approval by electing a delegation
of his friends to the next national con-
vention; and if the democrats of Texas
are not ready to follow Mr. Wilson in
his utter abandonment of democratic
principles, then they should manifest
their attitude by selecting a delegation
to the antional convention representing
their views.
Wilson Stands for Socialism.
Neither Mr. Love nor any other man
has a right to say that those whs >do not
approve Woodrow Wilson’s adm^iistra-
tion are not' democrats and that such
men, if they had lived in the days of
Thomas Jefferson would have been
Tories. That is: presuming very far upon
the intelligence of the average Texan,
and presuming much farther than Presi-
dent Wilson has ventured to go. Mr.
Wilson does not claim that he has been
following what have been understood
heretofore as democratic principles. In
a letter which he wrote to the state com-
mittee of New’ Jersey, aonethbig more
*
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ItBAY, JANUARY U, 1$»
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INFANTS (HH0RJ'
9oo Dbops.
safe.
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For Sale or Trade
FOR SALE—Steel office safe, $85;
bargain. Call at Register office.
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 157, Ed. 1 Monday, January 12, 1920, newspaper, January 12, 1920; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311205/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.