Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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No matter where
you travel,you will
Allen A
Coopers-Bennington
Und<
is"the accepted
standard of value and
quality among men who
know good clothes.
Our display of Fall and
Winter underwear is
now at its best.
Al! sizes atid weights for
men and bays for immed-
iate wear.
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university or college
4
SPECIAL SALE ON BEAUTIFUL
DRESSES
$25.00
THE LADIES’ SHOP
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-
FRESH CAR JONATHAN APPLES
Phone No. 221
A**.
tip
Great Monument
PROMPT SERVICE!!
■
SU.
KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMWUMAMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWte,
D. LASTER, 305 N. Commerce St
BICYCLES
i
Just Received!!
Nov.
and danger*
. I
Wl '
slhe shame
f"i Press.)—The seventeenth
S. M. U. Believes It
Can Beat Baylor
Bears Turkey Day
Salesmen to Keep
In Touch With Home
Office by Wireless
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Grapes, Cabbage,
Celery, Lettuce, Turnips, Tomatoes.
fnnr
year’s
at the
are
The monument commit-
tee is composed of Col. Ike T. Pryor
J. M. Dobie Of San Antonio, and J.
A. Miller of Bandera. Reference, any
bank in San Antonio.
toms of uric acid deposits in joints
or muscles have been completely con-
quered by its use.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo.
Baptists to Open
Convention Today
At Altus, Okla.
Altus, Okla.,
14,—(United
annual
ORIGINALLY SOLD FROM $35,000 TO $3940. CAN
BE HAD NOW FOR _________________I________
Fashioned in the newest creations in
materials of satin back crepes, Canton
crepes and Poiret twills. If there ever
was a time to choose a smart dress is now
and at this price.
BICYCLE REPAIRING OF
ALL KINDS
A. T. Miller left this morning for
Cleburne on a business mission.
“EXCLUSIVE BUT MOT EXPENSIVE”
James Douglas, Prop. Phone 147
best, for_____
A good line of
close out at____
J
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►
HE. DILLON
MAIN STREET GARAGE
PHONE 239
GARAGE
BRICE PRODUCE COMPANY
100 N. Commerce St
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>
HF. SMITH
Headquarter! Fox Everything la Sporting Gooda
Phone 213.
New Bicycle!, 1922 model—$28.75
New Bicycle, 1922 model
—L--------$38.50
new wheel* to
___________$30.00
Good second-hand wheens,
from $12.50 to__________$17.50
fit. Louis, Nov. 14.— (By United
Press.)—Fifteen trucks equipped with
wireless telephone and carrying
samples of product* manufactured by
a local drug company mark what is
a new era in sales-
by the pioneers of a great industry— Refurn of tHe Old
Fashioned Girl is
Oklahomans’ Aim
We have just received two
shipments of Auto Accessories
and are prepared to make all
repairs on your car. Mecanical
ability, together with our low
prices on these parts, will sure-
ly please you. Try ua once.
! Small Number of
College Graduates
Found in Prisons
fVMWW**
►
15 were of
training.
Of the total number committed,
235 were illiterate, while 175 had
completed only the fourth grade in
grammar school.
Three hundred and fifty-five were
committed -for violations of the ’i-
qiJor laws and 195 for murder, man-
slaughter and assault to kill. The
greatest number was convicted for
burglary, robbery and larceny—559,
or 42.9 per cent.
2
ofablemishedjace !
blood-cells! That is what yen need
when you see pimples staring at you in
the mirror. Blackheaded pimples are
worse! Eczema is worse yet! You can
try everything under the sun,—you'll
find only one answer, more cell-power'
in your blood! The tremendous re-
sult! produced by an increase in red-
blood-cells Is one ot the A. B. C.'s of
medical science. Red-cells mean clear-
pure rich blood. They mean clear, rud-
dy, lovable complexions. They mean
nerve power, because all your nerves
are fed by your blood. They mean
freedom forever from pimples, from the
Llackbead pest, from bolls, from ecze-
ma and skin eruptions, from rheuma-
tism Impurities, from that tired, ex-
hausted. run-down feeling. Red-blood-
cells are the most important thing in
the world to each of us. 8. S. 8. will
build them for you. 8. 8. 8. has been
known since 1S24, as one of the great-
est blood-builders, blood-cleansers and
system strengthensrs ever produced.
8. 8. 8. is sold at all drug stores in
two sixes. The larger size bottle la
the more economical.
S.S.S.B.’iW.
nianship.
With equipment of the trucks al-
most completed, leading salesmen of
tlu? Meyer Brothers Drug company
will soon be mustered and sent out
I from St. Louis to points in the
country as far east as Pittabiugh.
Each truck will cover a particu-
lar trade territory and officials of
the company believe the salesmen
will be able to cover their districts
more thoroughly and in better time
than by railroads.
The trucks will lie driven by auto
mechaoicians (rained in wireless
telephony. The salesman in charge
of the car will receive daily reports
by wireless from the home office
and thus be able to give up-to-the-
minute prices on articles carried.
According to officials of the com-
pany, some of the trucks will carry
a sample of every article handled by
a drug store. The plan, they be-
lieve, will bring the retailer in closer
touch with the wholesaler and will
in the end reduce the cost of dis-
tribution.
Fifty Years Ago
A young man who practiced meet
cine in Pennsylvania became famous
and was called in consultaty-’i in
many towns and cities because of his
success in tlie treatment of disease.
This was Dr. Pierce, who finally
made up his mind to place some of
hia medicines liefore the public, and
moving to Buffalo, N. Y., put up
! what he called his "Favorite Prescrip-
tion,” and placed it with the drug-
gists in every state.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
has long been recognized as a tonic
for diseases peculiar to womankind: I
After suffering pain, feeling nervous,
dizzy, weak and dragged-down by
weaknesses of her sex—a woman is
quickly restored to health by its
use. Thousands of women testify
that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
tion has entirely eradicated their
distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dis-
covery of Dr. Pierce's called An-
uric (for kidneys and backache,)
has been successfully used by many
thousands who write Dr. Pierce of the
benefits received—that their back-
of the ache, rheumatism, and other symp-
Oklahoma City, Nov. 14.—(United
Press.)—Return of the “old fash-
ioned girl” is the aim of local di-
visions of the Camp Fire Girls and
Bluebird Girls, in the near future,
it was announ<ted.
The campaign for the "old fashion-
ed girl’s” return was decided upon
a meeting of 90 mothers
and their daughters.
“Back to home and to mother” is
one of the slogans adopted by the
girls. Mothers will meet with the
girls at least four times a year to
see the progress of the work of their
daughters, it was decided.
X.
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Blackheaded
Pimples Quit
WithS.S.S.
Why? Pimple-Poi son Goes When Red-
Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. S.
Builds These Red-Blood Celli.
You can behnre of this, nature hns no „
substitute for rcd-blood-celH. Pimple- n>elieved to be
poison can’t live in the zed rivers of
your blood as long as there are enough
rich rcd-blood-cella in it. More red-
M0VED!! “STOP THAT ITCHING"
I have moved acrosa the street,
first door south of Art Davis grocery Star Remedy for EcMma,
store. Will be pleased to meet all my Itch, Tetter, or Cracked Hands, Ring-
old customers. We do all kinds of worm, Chapped Hands and Face, Scalp
Sheet Metal work and Bicycle Re- Diseases, Old Sores, and Sores on Oil-
pairing. Also Bicycle Accessories. A. dren, also for Feet troubles. Guaran-
~ i__teM WATTS BR0^
here today for a three day session.
Vice President R. C. Miller, Man-
gum, was to call the conventiort to
order today, as President J. C. Stal-
cup resigned sometime ago to go to
California.
The address of welcome was to lie
delivered by Rev. J. AV. Heliums, of
this city, and the response was to
F. AV. Carnett,
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 14.—United
Press.)—If you would keep out of
prison take a university or college
course. That’s the advice <
Warden of Arkansas penitentiary.
The prison report, just made pub-
lic, shows that of 1,302 persons at
the institution during the fiscal year,
July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922, only N. Y., for trial pkg. of any of his
remedies, or write for free medical
advice.
All patriotic Texar.s are urged to
contribute from five dollars up to- '
ward the erection of a monument to ■
the old time trail drivers—the men '
who “went up the trail” to Kansas in
j the early days. The Old Time
1 rail Drivers Association of which '
G. W.| Saunders of San Antonio, is
organizer and president, lias started a
movement to’ erect a $30,000 monu-
ment at Brackenridge Park, San An-
tonio, which is the logical on
tine old trail. Every individual who
contributes as much as five dollars
will be listed and his or her name w ill
be printed in a neatly bound booklet
wheel* will be sent free Jtjo all con-
tributors. It will contain interest-
ing facts about the aims and pur-
poses of the association as well as
data in reference to trail driving.
The early cowboys blazed the way
for the civilization we today enjoy,
they had a part in the history of our
great stale and we should j»r|>etuate
their memory by erecting this mon-
ument. A Texan cannot stand on
the field of San Jacinto without
feeling a greater <tevc|iwa to his
state; he cannot stand within the
sacred precincts of the Alamo,
where men died for others, without
having his heart purged of selfish-
ness; he cannot think of tlw old cat-
tle trail without remembering the
>
. When you want any HAULING done, you usually want it handled
promptly. Our splendid motor trucks are fully equipped to do your
work and our men are trained for quick and careful service. Phone
.U.J. 7 - ■
the cattle industry of our state.
• The Northern Trail started in 1867
and closed in 1895. During those 28
years 9.800,000 cattle and 1,000,000
horses were driven out and sold by
the trail drivers, which, estimated
$10 per head, amounted to a grand
total of $108,000,000 which was
placed in circulation during those
years by the establishment of the
cattle industry. At the close of the
Civil War and during the early seven-
ties our ranges were overstocked^ recently at
with cattle. There was no money
>n the state. It was up to the
er/ ly cowmen; to find a market for
their cattle, and the gre^t problem
was solved by a few of our most ven-
turesome cowmen driving small
herds to Kansas in 1867 and 1868,
and from that time on until the
trail closed a steady stream of
herds was kept up and the ranges in i
the different states were gradually .
stocked, bringing to Texas that pros- [
■ perity which has existed for so many
years.
All who wish to contribute to a
i monument to the founders of this
, are requested to send
their donation to AV. AAT. Collier,
Dallas, Nov. 14.—Skeptical
g who did not concede this
■ rushing Mustangs a chance
J Southwestern Conference title
g now wondering whether the Baylor
■ Bears, who defeated the Texas A([-
J g?es by a smaller margin than Sw M.
I U.A; eleven managed to achieve in
■ their 17 Itp 6 victory over Bible’s
M men and whose morale may b-s
! shaken by their drubbing at Boston
g on Armistice Day, will be able to
■ climrnaltc the .Southern Methotlist
■ University team when the two hook
I up at Fair Park Stadium on Thanks-
■ giving day. Saturday’s results prac-
J ‘tically assured a certainty of three
I Conference teams going- into tne
■ Turkey Day battles without a de-
■ feat.
The State University will not play
I a Conference team until it meet* the
II Aggies. But while both S. M. U.
and Baylor have Conference games
to play, unless a radical upset in the
| dope occurs, both should escape unde-
feated. There is in favor of their
I opponent*^ however, the fact that
I the games are both played on the
I rivals’ field. Baylor plays its only
I Conference game this week on its
|i way home from Boston when ll.e
team meets the Okahoma Aggies at
Still writer. S. M. U. also gets its
only battle away from borne when
it journeys to Fayetteville Saturday
to meet Arkansas. Compatative
scores find no comparison at all be-
tween the two unbeaten Conference
teams and their week's rivals, but in
these day’s, the careful football fan
prefers to forgrt comparative scores..
The Mustangs played their best
game of the season Saturday against
i the Aggies and for the first time un- '
looa»d a capable all-round offense. |
A close analysis of the Aggie game
shows tha^t the victory was aebiev-
’ ed not py onie style of play but by
! all-Touijd football. S. M. UJ ran .
j ends, especially the weak right, wing, : Preaf industry ,
i plunged the formidable Aagit line, I fl,e*r donation to AA. AA.
I and got away with the passing game i treasurer, City National
I in emergencies. I Antonio. ..... --------------
The fact that the ele\Vn reached
. th-* apex of its game ihis late and
1»mjs a light battle only before
Thanksgiving to take care of the
logical and indeed defcired reaction,
indicates very thoroughly that thb
Mustangs should be. at top sated for
the Baylor game Thanksgiving
There is a new slogan on the cam-
pus—‘Wat Baylor!”
Seats for the Thanksgiving game
went on sale in Dallas Monday.
Executive Mansion
Looks Good to the
Eyes of Mrs. Davis
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 14.—“The
state’s executive mansion as is be-
ing fixed up looks mighty good to
me,” Mrs. J. N. Davis, wife of the
■governor elect, said after she had
visited the governor’s residence for
TTrx D 1? A the time.
IQ 156 ljI*6ClCU ^rs' came 1° Topeka with
her husband to attend the statewide
Democratic jolification meeting.
Party leaders, campaign workers and
job seekers were here from every
part of the state. A special meet-
ing of the state central committee,
was held. Following a parade a big
speaking program was held.
. l>e made by Rev.
Bartlesvillfe.
Many prominent Oklahoma minis-
ters are on the program for the con-
vention.
'— ........-
L. J. Goggin of Dallas has renewed
his subscription to*The Register for
another year.
promptly. Our splendic
work and our men are trained for quick and careful’ "service.
15 or 961 and your order will receive immediate attention.
R. H. YOUNG
AT THE NEW HIGHWAY GARAGE
■ ■■
and QUANTITY
r
F
A
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i
49
I •
5?-
| " Try a Want Ad for Quick Results
*
get more
§ shines for your
money
Shoe Polish
Liquids and Pastes for White.
Tan, Brown and Ox-Blood Shoes.
___________r r. cauxv cowzmt i—, mu. a v.
pay more
get more
QUALTT
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-BO
X
DON’T “BUY” TIRES
—Invest in them. Consider a tire as an investment, from
will receive returns in the form of long wear,
" ' ‘ " 1 service.
AJAX and REPUBLIC tires are tires that will give you
these investments. >
which you
appearance, satisfaction, non-skid security and
Stephenson Manufacturing Co.
Phone 431 Next to Bob Cearnal’s Saddle Shop
i
A
(OYSTtfc
Phones 164 and 103
a
DON’T FORGET THE
OYSTERS
1
3 JOHNSON & LITTLE
; Phones 164 and 103
for that Thanksgiving din-
rcr. A'arious ways of serv-
ing them, on the half shell
if you like, or in the form
of stew or soup. Oysters au
gratin (with melted cheese)
makes a fine holiday dish.
Buy them here fresh. v
6
*-
A
OAIWKMVH.LE DAILT RKG1I
MM
i ar mm
zwuu* Appcaa txciuivaly la Tha RagMM,
RUBBERS
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We have just received a new shipment
HELP!!
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9
WE FIT THE FEET
5
(C) 1922 by Imtx Feature Service.. 1>*c
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CAPTAIN the ENGINEER
5AYt> THAT THE HUDOER
? It) CRO^EN - ---
STACY ADAMS
SHOES
FOR
MEN
WICHERT
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
•s
I LL ’bTA'x
HERE AH’ |
HIDE until
t)HE CUTb
OVER HER f.
t>ORE t
SPELL* I
All
ftl! !J
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JR
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MACCiE HAt> 2>ElErs
UOOKIN PER KU AL
OVER the e>o4T
■CEE i^>
T~) 5ORE
IlMp - ; *- ■ -
, TVBSPAT AFTERNOON. XOVBMBEn 14. 1»M
9 '
!
If I
_2._
for Men, Women and Children.
- kinds and sizes.
<• '
“BRINGING UP FATHER”
4?:-
WR-„
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——
R»(Mtm4 U. 8. FaUat Offiw
i--p -j ?
15-t
at all
dealers
Killgore’s
It will interest you to see our display of
Stoves.
We have a little close out of Bungalow"
Aprons. About a dozen at 65c.
Also a little close out in our Gingham
House Dresses at $1.25 to $2.50. Worth
double the amount.
1 ! ■■ J
Cream today, 37c.
THE WM. KILLGORE CO.
H. V. CHEEVER, Manager
Tn—wprH.- ........■
..... _
J. 0 PATTERSON
$
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1922, newspaper, November 14, 1922; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311516/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.