Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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35c and
I
SPECIALS SPECIALS!
New Crop Evaporated Peaches, per pound —----
New Crop Apples, per pound--------------———
New Crop of Prunes, per pound------------------
Tomatoes, per pound —.——————----
Country Sorghun. per gallon ----------------------
Grape Fruit, each ——---
AprkxAs. per gallon ---•-—'----- —-
Cranberries, per quart-------—•-------
C untrjr Butter, per pound -—
Celery, per bunch----------—
Lettuce, per Munch ---_
Okra, per pound -
JONES & JONES
SUCCESSORS TO STATON & JONES
Cash-and-Carry Grocery Pin* 421 Baat California Stroat
i
Browns
—Checks
---------
Big Lucky Purchase
of men’s and young men’s new
Fall suits and overcoats
We are showing £ wonderful assort-
ment of Hand Tailored Suits in
very Handsome Patterns
—Serges
-—Plaids
See Our Line of Clothing Before You
Buy! We Save You Money!!
♦ *1
I
4
i
MEN’S SUITS WITH 2 PAIR PANTS
Sport or Plain Models
$19.50 $24.50
KF
AUTO REPAIRS
s
s
.♦•-OCT.**.
t
V
a
LEWIS BROS.
l'IV
GUARANTEED VULCANIZING
t
Mr. Fitzhugh, superintendent of
■
£
♦
■
• 3
a
■
a
C. M. Presley
i
llllllllllllllllllllllll
■
*
a
i
1
“■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
a
■
Drink Milk
■
■
■
■ S
■
■
■
ever)- -m ’
Hallowe’en
Favors
Give us a trial and see if you are not satisfied. No job is
too small or too large for us.
one of the best auto mechanic^ in Jlorth Texas. He invites
all of his old friends to come and see him.
TRIPLE
CREAM
F
r x
MRS. MABEL’ -
FRANCIS n
■
-
C. WESLEY Grocer
PHONES 66 and 157
i
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Bible Questions
And Answers
GARAGE
PHONE NO. 128
■■■■■■■a
STEPHENSON MFG. COMPANY
Phone 431 Next to Bob CeanuTa Saddle Shop
a
I X _
I her audience everywhere
Fresh Mackerel, Dill Pickles and
Mixed Relishes. Large shipment
of Picnic Hams. Fresh Cereals.
We carry at all times a nice va-
riety of fresh vegetables.
brothers
came to
a 11
a 1
a
a
a
« marM“ a
a a
s « a a a --- a a a a a
We counted forty-nine auto*, av-
eragin’ $1,800 apiece, parked around
th’ court house t’day, an’ we kin
remember when if a feller bought a
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
New Arrivals
V
' ' 9: '^'-2
mentioned, were District Attorney
Maury Hughes of Dallas; Dr.
Fincher, evangelist; Bob Robertson
(Rotor fair). of Drujnngh|t, Okla.,
and Oscar Nisfar.
since.”
International Proprie
of Tanlac.
8
, __________________________________ •
Santa Fe Official
Addressed Rotary
Club Wednesday
We handle Wainwright
Pistons and Piston Rings.
Let us repair your oar the
next time.
Local Fraternal Aid
Union To Take Part
In Dallas Meeting
Special to Register:
j Greenville, Texas, Oct. 26.—Crack
drill teams, including those from
Dallas, San Antonio, and Gainesville
lodges will participate in competitions
of* the ‘Fraternal Aid Union’s cele-
bration _to be held in Dallas on the
night of November 1, according to
A. W. Logan, general manager of the
southwestern division headquarters
here.
The Honorable Clyde A. Sweeton
of Greenville and Sam P. Cochran of
Dallas will deliver the addrseses to
the several hundred mmebers who
are expected to attend this celebra-
tion which, Mr. Logan said, is de-
signed as a get-to-gether affair for
the ten thousand members of the
Fraternal Aid Union in Texas, rep-
reseating a large body of former
merubffs of the United Benevolent
Association which was absorbed by
the Fraternal Aid Union earty this
year.
Dr. V. A. Young, of Lawrence, Kan.
supreme president of the order, and
T. J. Sweeney, supreme treasurer,
will attend the meeting as will
Comptroller Lon A. Smith, supreme
auditor, of the organzation. All art-
scheduled to address the meeting at
I which large delegations fr,om Fort
Worth, Gainesville, Denison, Green-
ville and other North Texas cities
tfre expected. Mr. Logan has an-
nounced that a silk flag for perman-
ent . use in the lodge room will be
awarded tp the lodge having the
largest attendance at the Dallas
meeting.
The southwestern division has led
all other divisions of the Fraternal
Aid Union in new business since it
' was created upon the merger of the
United Benevolent Association with
the order. Under Mr. Logan’s direc-
tion it embraces half a dozen states
and is employing a large number of
representatives throughout Texas,
Louisiana, • Arkansas, Mississippi.
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona.
The Fraternal Aid Union operates
upon the legal reserve certificate plan.
I ■
L — • 1
L jjijJW J
I
s
inherited th’ -money. I the Manhattan and tnspoeb tb* larFp
Eat in’ downtown is grow in’ more line of ekRhing carried by that firm.
-----;----*————**■?■■* ■■’?*—**«*' ' 1 --T
bird fold his
,, 5 , , , . --i- ’A* wbistlea
classical piev-cs as well as she does the
old time, familiar jilantation songs
and hymns, Gainesville is indeed for-
tunate in having Miss McRuer to
pais this way. She will lie the guest
Mrs. Jack Howetli for the week
end. ’ I •
Milk is the best beverage to
use with your meals. It is
healthful, when pure like that
which we supply, and it is
nourishing—especially for chil-
dren. Order your tomorrow's
supply now by phoning us.
C. D. Laverty
Tuberculin* Tested Cows
Phone 774
118888888888888888'
Noted Whistler to
Be at the Baptist
Revival Meeting
Mias Helen McRuer of Oklahoma,
who for several seamens was in con-
cert work, traveling ever the greater
part of the United States, fa to be
in the services at the Baptist Revival,
tonight, Saturday evening and the
three services Sunday. Mias Me-
jRaer is an artfat in her line, ’she
whistles her wfy into the hearts of
she goes.
Thoae who have heard her, say that
she makes a mocking
■ j wings and slip awa£
■ '
i safety of the Gulf lines of the Santa
Fe railroad, with headuaitters at
Galveston, delivered an interesting
addresa at the local) Rotary club last
H ednesday, stressing the importance
of the “safety first” movement as
conducted by the railroads and urg-
ing the Rotarians to start such a
movement locally, that automobile
accidents at grade crossings may be
lesibned if not almost entirely- elim-
inated. Emphasising dhe enormity
of the accvident toll of tire country
each year, Mr. Fitzhugh declared
that in Ixjs Angeles alone more than
SO traffic accident's occur daily, or
nearly 2.500 a year. Discussing the
tmpraicl^cal^ISty of) ra.ilroad»i elim-
inating grade crossings, the speaker
“aid there are 252,000 such crossings
on 'the rail systems of this country
and that last year but 303 of these
were eliminated. At that rate it
would require 029 years to complete
the job at a co^t of twelve and one-
lialf billion dollars. ThiM cost, tLe
public would have to pay, declared
5fr. Fitzhugh. Safe and sane edu-
cation is the only solution to it, in
his opinion. He suggested* criminal
prosecution for the man who will
drive his automobile on a railroad
track in the face of an oncoming
train, as one method of lessening the
habit. Isaah Hale of Chicago, gen-
eral safety superintendent of the
Santa Fe also attended the luncheon.
The club voted to increase the
anlntal duce from $20 to $30 in or-
der to furnish adequate funds for
the expenses of operating the or-
ganization. A special effort will be
made to have 100 per cent attend-
ance at every meeting in November,
ami President Ancil Ross has offered
a special inducement to insure the
success of the movement.
Guests, other than those already
Each year It is becoming more popular to give, 3s Hal-
lowe’en Favors, some useful article of Jewelry. They cost
but little more and it is so much more practical.
8888lllllllllllllll BBSS ■■■■«■
/'•i
•
Our repair department
handles many cars and
each job means a satisfied
customer.
This department is now in
charge of Bob Henthorne,
5. Some of Shem’a family removed
from Upper and Middle Asia to
Canaan.
€. It was customary for kings to
go forth to battle “at the return of
the year” or in the spring,^
‘’Tanlac helped me back to good
health two years ago and I am still
feeling fine,” • recently said Mrs.
Mabel I. Francis; highly esteemed
resident of 628 S. LinWood Ave., Bal-
timore, Maryland.
. “Before taking the medicine I suf-
fered from a nervous breakdown and
was in an awful condition. I scarce-
ly had strength and energy -to handle
a broom and my housework was
drudgery to ye.
“The first bottle of Tanlac made
such a wonderful improvement in my
condition that I was Iwth surprised
and delighted. So I stuck to it and
a few bottles built me up ten pounds
and made me feel as if 1 had never
had a’ sick day. My health has been
fine e^Lr 1
NOTEA’he
taries Co., distributors
have on file in their offices at At-
lanta. Georgia, over fifty thousand
signed statements from representa-
tive men and women from r
state in the Union and every Prov-
ince of Canada. Many of these are
from prominent people in this city
and section and have been previously
published in this paj>er.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug-
gists.
Questions
1. In speaking to Ezekiel, with
whom, did the .Lord Hass .Job?
2. To what privilege s of Roman
citizenship did Paul appekl?
3. When, King Barod died, where
did Joseph and Mary go from Egypt?
4. For whose sake was the ground
cursed ?
5. By what title were Ishmael’s
twelve sons called!
6. When Abraham plead for the
city of Sodom, what happened?
Answers to Thursday’s Questions
1. Festus accused’ Paul fo insanity
because he had spoken of a resurrec-
tion of the dead.
2. “Phylacteries’* were slips of
parchment, with texts of Scripture
upon them, which the Pharisees wore
as charms.
3. Joseph treated his
very roughly when they
Egypt.
4. Solomon says the fear of the
Lord is the beginning of wisdom.
■ p
’n more general as wem
morei’r; more “enMgh'teuHl
V
Displaying hre usnal pspsrive-
ness. Leo Kuehn, proprietor of the
Manhattan Clothiers, had . several
hundred special invitattfea* printed
an<l iistributed among the employe*
I and officials of the Al G. Barneo
phaeton he wuz suspected o' havin’ i CircMs, inviting the latter <0 eaH at
1
A i /
/ / 4 / //
y »/k 7/X,
«■■■■■«■■■■■■Bl
Abe Martin
SUITS FOR EVERY MAN
Stouts, Slim, Short or Tall
$12.85 $16.45
$19.45 $22-85
*r i ’ I - H • • ’ I
Houston Police
Department Will
'Add Air Force
A knowledge of the conditions
which obtain in and around the insti-
tution which supplies entertainment
for out children and ourselves should
be a part of the education of every
man. To encourage the good and
fight the bad in the show business is
the duty of every citizen.
“The Billboard” is one medium with
a world-wide circulation from which
a complete knowledge of the show
business may be gained.
“Thj Billboard” is a fighter for the
elean and wholesome in the show bus-
iness.
Houston, Oct, 27.—(United Press.)
—An airplane |<olice force, consist-
ing 1 of two. completely equipped
planes, will bq addqd to the Hous-
toh police deportment in the near
future, if plans being laid now. ma-
terialize.
Addition of the plans will plaee
the Houston police department sec-
ond. only to New York in up-to-da^e i
nnthods of combatting crime.
George Lacy , superintendent of I
the bureau of identification of the i
local police department, has pur-
chased two planes on-his own itiitia- I
{.ive, to use ia connection with his '
work.
The planes will be equipped with
rifles any radio sending and receiv-
ing Buis. Ligiits for night flying
probably will lie installed later, he
says.
Death' of Cattleman
Recalls Early Days
5Fexai Ranch Life
Turn on The Light
ranch, comprising many
thousand acres, was so-called be-
cause of Its cattle brand, which was
formed by two half circles with
their points down, to represent a
half moon.
The history of the ranch goes
back almost to Civil War days, old
timers say. It was established by
an Englishman, named Maud, said
to have been a relative, of the Brit-
ish General Cyril Maud, of world
war fame. Maud, it is said, decided
to return to England in 1879 and
sold the ranch to J. B. Gray, aho
an Englishman. Gray passed it cn
to Rieliards. .
Many stories are told of the open
hearted hospitality dispensed at the
old ranch house. The place* was open
to friends and strangers alike and
travellers through the country were
never denied lodging as long as the
place 'would hold them.
The buildings were typical of the
randies of those- days. The houses
were long, low, rambling one-story
structures, and as one old cattle-1
man described them, ‘ spread over i
seven ax res of land.’’
The ranch was used many times
by Texas Rangers as their head-
quarters when th*t band of officers
were the chief law-enforcing body
in the state.
Paeiucah, Tex, Oct. 27.—(United
Pr$ss.)—Reuniniseences of ranch life
and conidtions in the eu*ly days of
Texas, when ranches comprised hun-
dreds of thousands of acres and
each ranchman ruled hi* little king-
dom with the absolute authority of
a monarch, were recalled with the
receijt death of W. G. ’BUI ” Rich-
ards, owrier of * the Moon ranch,
known all over the Southwest.
Richards was kixty-two years old
and stood ont prominently among
thoec pioneers who achieved and
helped create the picturAque history
of Wfast Texas.
Ridiards parted out over twenty
years ago with a small bunch of
cattle and prospered until 1805, when
he bought the Moon ranch, famed in
M eat •Texas history and well known
in cow camps from Montana to the
Gulf. I
The
■
OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN .
It Started Some-
thing
$11.85 $16.85 $22.45
■
Men’s $1.50 Overalls —
Men’s Winter Unions .
Duck Coats 1
Men’s Dress Hats
$1.95, $2.45,
$3.45
6 6 6
is a Prewription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It’s tho most
speedy remedv we know, pro*
ventina Pneumonia.
”1 have not said anything to you.
but have been saying io others and i
have induced many to take your
medicine and lie convinced. Mayr’s
Wonderful Remedy is correctly nam.
ed. It removed stuff from me .1
never thought Pould be in a human
lieing and Lfeel like a different per-
son. Tlte pain in my right side dis-
appeared at once, which four doc-
tors saids would require an opera-
tion; also the bloating and indiges-
tion.'* It is a simple, harmless prep-
aration that removes the catarrhs!
nitirua from the intestinal tract and
allays tile inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
‘.estinal ailments, including appendi-
citis One dose will convince or money
refunded at Dan Siddalfs and drug-
gists everywhere.
ia the near future, and that they
an keeping in close touch with the
developing operations now going on
here. ’ ‘ •
95c
95c
— $2.95
Men’s Shoes
$2.65, $2.95,
$3.45, $4.45
MEN’S WORK \ CLOTHING AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Chicago Store
WE SELL FOR LESS > WE SELL FOR LESS
208 E.
■ i
I
•>_j™
3
O!
*earin> herMa.
Press.
FRIDA
OCT. 27, 1922
WISDOM
34.
midst.
R
I
town.
m
-a
«
IN 1884
NG COMPANY
*»* No. 8*. ~
Poatomo*
l-olaao mattar
jumped from
seven head.
worst sort.
cording to the
ings.
Mrs. Claiud'e
dent of the *'exas
Gainesville
sight of the
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR .
TODAY
]y in this dii ection.
get here, too,
4 , *
A man mav
with a reputation for being thrifty
and then suddenly buy an automo-
bile. i • ,
Mr. Hodgkinson
are
in advance I .to
in advanon __$4.0*
____IT.**
* * *
• De Van Watts, presi-
'Woman’s Ciiris-
ti^n Union, has donned war paint and
gone on the t rail after the girls and
young women
cigaret smoking. If the madam?
ceeds in breaking up. or even
crippling that
deserve well of her country.
1 ’’ 1
who are addicted to
sue-
or even in
vicious habit, she will
* * *
people must not lose
fact that the biggest
thing ever headed this way in way
Of a trade booster is tlie oil boom
that is now i loving slowly but sure-
It is going to
good people, so be on
-4iand to welcome its debut in our
Imine from
has been for the past two months
doing conerste work for a
paving ct»tn| any that has
for putting town aeveval |
brick and asphalt pavement in that
Ixxmnag oil
says Oil mtn in Breckf’nridge
very enthusiastic over the prospect*
"1 - of *il development in Cooke county
I Pro** is sxetastve-
> um for rspaMioa-
•lagatnhee cr*4tte*
______.. . , w1bb eratltad tn thia
papsr, and aiso ths local news ap-
iLMarian* *- ———■* —
Frees League, The
>aper Publishers’ As-
serican Newspaper
aodatlon, Aaaodated
■dttortal aa< Business Offtoa 818 B.
California BtraeL Business Office
telephone No. »>; ’^editorial and
dews Room Pl * — —
Bntered at th*
ae eecoi
* ♦ *
Th* price of wives in Africa has
i five head of cattle to
Tint’s inflation of the
soon thereafter there
new official faces to
behold in the ilainesville court house.
I* * *
James R. Wiley of St. Jo has an-
nounced hfa candidacy for the state
senate in that district, election
November 7th; Jim has filled that
position before and he made good, ac-
record kept on his dv-
AND
of
Ith of the wisdom
;e of God! how un-
re his judgments,
i past finding out!
ti known the mind
or who hath been
11: 33,
* *
interesting to hear
of the fish that got
away from Ga nesvilie's chief angler.
< ♦ ♦
Some men 1 ke to parade so well
that when th*y can't do anything
else they trot cut their virtues.
go along for years
street
a contract
miles of
WRTISKR*
>rs or omlaaloa* in
other advattlsementSL the
lot hold thamaalves
• further than the
by them for such
asSGISTKR
HBNMB
•ar. in axlrano*
» PVBLIO
) reflection upon the
inc or reputation of
rm or corporation
ear in th* colami
r A Messenger wl
promptly m
it tO th* Bl
T*xaa Daily
Southern Newr
Preao^amJ^Unri
W. T. H<dgk inson has returned
Breckenridge, where he
Exciting political situations and
bank robbing are ruling the roost in
our neighbor state, Oklahoma. Both
ought to be eliminated from that
realm if the teople are to have peace,
good feHqwsnip, happiness and pros-
perity in that* bailwiick. The hank
robbers seem, to always have an eye
on Oklahoma! and they generally get
away with the swag, too. That state
seems an ea4y mark or the nomadic
bandit. A deplorable situation.
HODGKINSON SAYS OIL
MEN OF BRECKENRIDGE
WATCHING COOKE COUNTY
* * *
Next Tuesday week is general elec-
tion day throughout Uticl6 Sam’s
dominions and
will be severs
INFINITE
KNOWLEDGE: 0 the depth
th* riches b
and kaowled
searchable i
and hi* waj
For who hai
of the Lord
hia counsellor?—Romans
34.
In spite of prohibition, money con-
tinues tight.
It would be
the fish story
bally, <Mie ntow^________,__. ...
tally. Mx mentis in advance i4.0*
□ally, one year in advance ___»T.8*
*B*ssr***»ew Ra«wa by Man tn
Pse s»otf.!?n c’e^^L—* .78
fix month*, in advance-------8380
Daily, one yoaej in advance' |<.M
Also Owners and Published* of th*
wksklyTmoistm a
8i.»8
•♦twee <h
Any arroneous
:b*racter, stand
iny person, fl
•hiah may app
H The Recistm
M gladly and pr<
span tMing brough
'to* puhirnhsraj
TO J
In case of
peal
tabto 8**- dmm
unount r«e*iv«
tdvsrtising.
Th* Atoociat
ty entitled to t
Hon of all new
tu it or not oth<
J’--
1 : : -
—
—---
■ ~ ” .ft Lt_ * - ■ fci 4 ; i
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>53
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922, newspaper, October 27, 1922; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311501/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.