Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 131, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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The
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Tablets; Conkey’s Limberneck Remedy; Le Gear’s Laying
awrm
7
Weat Side Square
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corrected
rENCY
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1922.
FOR
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ticks off
4
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Phone 436
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are
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here Jess
With similar accord
Sestinel.
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;5-x
>n
Kip
m3E
3*i
h.
W
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3fi£
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i Refuse to
wer Queries
!
*
f. M. LEONABD
c H- r ~~ ~~ -
exclusive-
republica-
al! times
1 market-
Birth and the passing on—I
This is the way of earth.
Yesterday’s beauty gone
And a new joy comes to birth.
FORMER GAINESVILLE BOY
IS MAKING GOOD AS A
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER
Fresh Country Bui
Pienic Hams, per
EXCLUSIVE
PRODUC
advance
PUBLIC
itioi» upon the
SB the
LhemMlvea
than the
for such
of
dead
i = ]
A million people read this
very human story in the
American Magazine.
How the poet that all
America reads and loves
built his home.
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
Or will be mailed poitpaid on
receipt of 7 5 cent*. Addreu
THE REILLY £L LEE COMPANY
1006 S. Michigan Aw., Chicago
is )
7
Ilf •'
MMMM
I
H
1
trolledby
He gets a i
out <
a
a
Vi
I S
>
■
■
Just Folks
By Edgar SC Onaal
-
ate
ACME TAILORING
Robert Bone, Prop;
■I
■j
I
the Red
perhaps
Id come
of your
money
‘ 1 re-
r • I
The worth of an Oil is remembered
long after the Price is Forj
‘ “ ***’ i 4<
Read the news in the advei
.—• _I—.
irodu.’tion, and
res its fast as
1 The prices
he season
crate but
$3.50 a
the pre
advance
'f ■ ...... te-............. .....
Dafwawvine
21— __e :"5
„H.oe
—37.59
Mail l»
__-> .70
I f
X
SPECIAL
One 12 oz. can at regular price .
One 12 oz. can at special price *
i - U. «.
* I''
.....■■—
• 1 a
U 11
||S
-1?
• •
t !
con-
. . in tl,i*
the Kiwanis Chib yesterday
. «wu« Christ Jto tlie citizens of
to sooner
1 the words than the luwanians
a purchase, by infoi mine the
■**■*- - ' • Xis
even-
of the
Mr. Cui
ariians with
showing the relat onship of
J
I
I
* >3
J
1
ig Hill Paragraf s 2
87 —“■* I
« s a s
mbe
gotten
Dalhart, Texas. Apr. 27.—Dave
Bull, a farmer and ranchman living
north of Dalhart, while plowing in
his field today, was killed by a trac-
tor rearing up and falling back on his
body, crushing him to deaths
produce
11 Wide
men who
and all
T to them I
i rood ami I
lint, raise!
_,, jtjj- 1 aiJd its
iwlui'ts in Gainesville v here local
yeu the
the kind
Cricket Hick's new pnir of Sunday
shoes pinch his feet so had he’ looks
bothered in the face.
“DIXIE ’ PLAYED BY
1,500 MUSICIANS
S
8
»
8
top prize, down to $25 for the lowest
prize in the easiest class. The>
premium list tot a les over $1,750.
—
FARMER IS CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER TRACTOR
>
Bl:1 - '■ w* i -4- ■ IaJ it «■
; Powders.
fortunati i^e Texans
Dodj disttict. “The
in the world” is
LZZI
My wife burns the toast and then
save she loes the smell.—Joe.
WHAT DOES YOUR WIFE DO?
*
By
EDGAR A. GUEST
A NEW BOOK
-
qwsIT'. skL,
**1 t r ■
IflV
!W’
H
7
I R
BusirieM Oftica
Ediorial and
If youi chicken* arf not doing Hke they *hould,
7 vV i know—we ca« help you.
WATTS BROTHERS
WE ALWAYS APTEKCIATE YOUR BUSINESS
L ' r :’1’
irpening
rican;
__
■ ■ —M.
45c1
___ 23e - ‘
___a______30c
$1.00 .
$1.00
I
■"Wh
rlist they would attend
ig in a body next Mor day
> exemplify approval
Work he is doing.
• Will honor the Kiwi
ion r ' _
n to Kiwanis. the lai ter bein»
ewtative of the busineaa world
era)
iou"h he has been
t week. Rev. Cidpepptr has en-
2J
■ ■
wwytefwf
-s| = 15'r ‘
l-t ■
zWcigT
ANDz
himself to’ the people of
>ville in no unrertaii ties of
ihip and admiration. That he
With similar accord elsewhere
ated by the following editorial
Five Protestants
Murdered in Cork,
Ireland, Last Night
crease his riches, and te that
giyeth to the rich, shall surely
come to want.—Prov, 22: 16.
Four Vfri
DaHas
Arisv
... y.
Dallas, Apr. 28.—(By Aaauciated
Prut;—Four county officials who
did not answer the Citinen*’ league
questionnaire, regarding he Ku Klux
Klan, refused to accept registered
ktters bearing the league's name' on
rhe envelope and containing a second
request that they state their attitude
toward th® Klan.
The letters were returned to the
league’s headquarters today. They-
were scot '.,to Cimmissiouers Jim
Miller ind J. W. Lledbettcr and
County Clerk W. S. Skiles and Coun-
ty Surveyor George West.
The scope of the questionnaire has
been enlarged to include all ata|e of-
ficials. Copies will be sent to all
candidates in the near future.
ing you, “What
the world asks
you, “What have you got?”
Department stores seem to have
gotten the idea of “sacrifices” from
the Old Testament.
.!
HEZ HECK SAYS:
“Bein’ in love and bein’ curious
M putty much the same thing.”
* ‘
g
s
ssss
ADVERTISING SALE
- t . •1 • ■ • ’
25 cents
05 cento
Two 12 oz. can* for 1 ■ ‘ p " • . . . . 30 cento
Perfect Satufaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
«j*’ i
K M K K ' ’ *• « M
EJ S 8* 3* 1 ---- • a*
THE WAY OF LIFt.
> I The tulip® have come and gone,
■ And the hyacinths are done,
But the peonies, one by one,
- Burst open in the sun.
A. M. Ludeman, Prop.
211 N. Commefte St. Phone 197
A remarkable offer
. . . , -■ I ’ "* \ ? /. - * f
Here is the special offer, made solely to give every housekeeper an
opportunity to try for herself this popular, dependable baking powder.
UWNi MOWERS
Cut Your Lawns Now!
„ Eclipse Self-Sti
itter and Am
LOO to $20.0(
’ PAYMENTS
COMPANY
Telephone No. 282
T -
’ I-- ~ v ■ '
CAIMEBVILLE BAO.T
sssss
1
.i
J £3 *- v * R'
REPUBLIC OIL COMPANY
phone, vt \ - ,. ,
Cork, Ire., Apr. 28.— (By United
Press.)—Five prominent Protestants
were murdered at Bailineen and
Clonakilty in County Cork last
night. '
The murders were apparently in re-
prisal for the killing of Catholics in
Belfast.
All protestants have been ordered
to leave Dunmanway, county
Cork, where three were shot i
Wednesday night.
>Qt appearing in a recent issue
Greuda. (Mias.)
' K|'« 7
Jeff Potlocka recently bought a
dime’s worth of old newspapers and
papered one of his rooms with them.
He calls it his reading room.
• • •
Sidney Hocks says lots of people
brag about having Stopped at the
liotel, and while he hadn't stopped in
side of one, he stopped out in front
of th® Tickille Hotel the other day.
Arters and marigold
Shall come when the rosea, fade,
And thus do our lives unfold. .
And thus are out memories made.
The flowers of our springtime pass
Arid we think that they fade too
soon;
We grieve and we sigh, alan!
Then come to a fragrant June.
Then with the June in our hearts
Come? sorrow’s biting cold,
And the roses of our joy departs
And leaves us the marigold.
I
Til -
- - •.
H the majority always right.
’ * * «
I > »
Be as generous with yoij
I as ypu are i
I in the best light.
* * *
m ! j ~ .
About the only thing a farmer can |
I raisq Ahese days i_ L.
I he eaq’t get into the fields
I 'hat.
Keep ,vour temper]; no
wants'SH -
TF you haven’t taken advantage of this remarkable value-
JL giving opportunity do so at once, before the limited
supply is exhausted. This is positively your last chance
to get an extra 12-oz..can of the famous Dr. Price’s Phos- *
phate Baking Powder for only 5 cents.
*****
itttr, per pound
pound i.„—-----
Cheese; full cream; per pound----
24 bars Swift White Laundry Soap for —
In.bars of P. & G. Soap for--------L.
.. s • 1 ‘ c .. I . : | . .
WE HAVE TF
FOR V
BUD REEVES, Grocer
PHONE 265 FREE DELIVERY
And the peonies shall go
With’ their loveliness too soon—
Buti tlie roses then shall blow
4 J. Their beauty into June,; .
PIMM 213 ,
A Delightful Fruit
Disk
BaNANA fritter* can
be made one of the
pleasant and fanciful
dishes that the family
like to break monotony.
They are easily pre-
pared. A ou split the
fruit in haJ), dip >b plain
flour batter(paocak. batter
doer fute) and then fry in
deep Mn. Tucker's Short-
etuuf very quickly When
nchly brown, take out and
cerve with current jelly
sauce (or similar caucv) er
with powdered >u<ar
You'll realize without
arftjmen- that Mn. Tuck-
er'. Snonening i.' best for
tin. di»h. as • purely vege-
tahle fat with no odor or
flavor of it. own nsit be
und to preMrve the flavor
srf the delicate fruit.
The stirring strains of “Dixie”
should be heard for miles. when the
massed bands which are tn assemble
at Dallas during Durbar Week play
that favorite air in the evening con-
cert in front of the Grand Stand at
Fair Park, on the opening night of
the festival, Monday, May 22.
It is stated that at least fifty
bands will enter the championship !
contest in the afternoon and all of
them will play in the night con-
cert. As the average number of men
in each band will Be 30. it is assumed
that at least 1.500 musicians will
participate—the largest number of
instrumentalists ever brought to-
gether in the Southwest, it is claim-
ed.
The afternoon championship con-
test is attracting much attention.
The prizes are said to range from a
silver trophy and :‘400 in cash for the
Last Call for the
The Register is in receipt of a
copy of the Bradshaw Bulletin, a
neat little three column, eight page
paper, published by Lyman Robbins,
son of L. E Robbins, who moved to
Bradshaw from this citv two years
ago
Young Robbins, who is 17 years
of age, gained his knowledge of
printing by experimenting with a
small press and now gets out the pa-
per mentioned above every week, do-
ing all the writing, typesetting and
press work himself, besides doing
all the job printing of Bradshaw and
surrounding country.
Lee’s Germ-
—— — - . - • D®®
’ International White Diarrhoea Tablets, International Bowel
I Tablets; Conkey’s Limberneck Remedy; Le Gear’s Laying
J Tablets; Microline; International and Le Gear’s Poultry
TY__Jfe___
I, let a* ’* 7' --
-■■^7
hPPRIC^
PHOSPHATE
BAKING POWDER
■ .''Th . -* -M
* * ■» .....
life individual is alway^ mistaken, preaching, we would hear less about
i the problem of “getting people to at-
tend church "
Ir neighbor ('~J J'* . ...
with the picture you hang properly capable of serving Him not
to be bored by lifeless, puljrit deliv-
erances. Scriptural preaching ac-
cords with the needs of the living
is ' utabr ellas. An<i I Pre9en'-
to do even I The Sentinel believes that it
speaks the voice of the community
when it states that he wdnt away
carrying the good wishes of every-
body. His visit to Grenada served a
go d purjioue It" helped to renew
ties of brotherly lose and friendship
and to get people out of the slough
of despond. His preaching gives
courage and renewed hope to the
downeast, and while working almost
wonders in a spiritual way, we be
lieve that his work will aid many
people in getting back on their feet
in these trying times.
We are glad he came to Grenada.
He is entitled to the best anywhere.
him at other towns. No understand
ing was had as to what he was to be,
paid; he said he would only accept
what the people who heard him
voluntarily gave.
He is a reiiwkable man in main
respects and is doing a great work
in the Marter's vineyard. If we had
more of Mr. Uulpiepper s st vie of
. ’ : 7 _t
I the problem of “getting people to at-
God does not expect people who are i
■ ►
>
lrK®RT-M0SES
- ■
The most important part of a
promise ia to keep it.
What thia country >■ suffering
from is an exces* of oratory and
a shortage of sweat.
The earlier you begin to behave
yourself, the longer you will live.
Wisdom begins when you reach
the point where you c#n distin-
guish between conversation and
fact, j | |
Instead of askii
have you done?*
We have the E<
Mower, Keen C
Price* $1
ON EASY
pleasure in reproduceW OB SS SSSSKKSKSS SSSSSS SWW fl
toaj • S N7 <
; Juit Fo
; vvwvvwmvrwmte
POULTRY R ...
B. Brand Insect Powder; Dr. Le Gear Fly and Insect PoW-'
der; International Louce Killer; Le Gear's Louce Killer;
London Purple; Paris Green; Sodiom Fluoride; Lee's Germ-
; esone; Cholerine; Avicol, Conkey’s Roup Pill;---
8 Husband and Wife
\ tr V
"Making The House
A Home”
U !•
Don t -let a chance like this get by you. Go to your grocer as soon as you
can and get your two cans of this popular baking powder. If your own
grocer can’t supply you, try the grocer nearest to you.
Remember—Every can is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded.
■J I • ‘ '.’5 *
-i- i
H. F. SMITH
Headquartm for All Kiada of Sportiag 0m*s
| ’4‘ ; ‘ ? SoWkSMsSfMto
•t K p!-1
its
—a
. ............... .......mm ■■■■■■!■ ■■■*■■ |.....— iJb
IT’S GARDEN TIME AGAIN AND IF YOU HAVE
never enjoyed the satisfaction of having a garden
of your own, you should certainly try it this year.
The first step is to procure Seeds that are guaran-
teed to grow.
WE HAVE ALL KIND OF GARDEN AND FIELD SEED.
Pure Mebane Cotton Seed. Feterita, £afir, Maize,
Sorghum; Cane Seed (red top), Sudan and Sure
Cropper Corn. g J:
J. C. NICKLEf
N. Comm
■ ”!■< "-""fe
TELEPHONE NO. 282
}*■ I 1 ■ I'
DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND
ANYTHING IN TAILORING
Good Work, Prompt Service and a Nominal
Priced Charged.
^COMPANY tit|ed to consideration u* most mat-
QAiNKSvnxz. Tgxaai 1
i. T. LEOMAMD -7 gaiM^tac Mttor
s. tnduiBD ~~
» HKtTU —
■rt— -----*— i-
Hforiat «n<* Bu*Lom* O: flea Zlfl E.
Hernia Sweat. f’ --------
hipbone No. M; —-j-
iwi Room Phono No. <1
I Cat trad at^the^Qalw «vina^Postonica
flabeeriatloa Hall*
(tatbr,month in
DaiRjr, six month* iri
Jaiiy, one year in advance —
j 4*h*Ml*eiiii Rates by
Texas an4 Oktaha
y*r month, tn advaac* _
ftx month*, in advaird —
Also"Owpera and P
fT’WS&B
11.50 per year,
NOTICE TO TI
A*y erroneous reflectioa upon tne
rharacter, standing or rei ntatlon of
any person, firm or riorporatton
which may appear in Um columns
»f The Register A Messi nger will
oe gladly and pmiriptly 2
ipon being brought to th i notice of
the publishers.
TO ADVEBfrrSEJlS
Ini ease of errors dr on issions tn
local or other advertisements,
publishers do not hold
liable for damage furthei
einoufft received by them
• edvdrtisiiiK.
The Associated Press is
iy entitled to the use for
tion of ail news dispatches credited
lo it of not otherwise cred ted in this
paper.-and also the local
tearing herein.
M----f-l------------------------j---------
MEMBEH
t Texds Daily Presg League,
Southern Newspaper Publ shers* As-
I *ociatM>n. American Newspaper
Publishers* Association, Associated
| Pret® and United Presa
FRIDAY, APRIL 28,
BIBLE THOUGHT
TODAY
THE ROAD TQ WAffT:— He
L that oppresseth the poor to in-
crease his riches, and
come to want.—Prov, 22 :
■In I..... ......— (' .....", ■. ■" 'I ‘
TEXOMA CASH STORE
• { i w j - .
Sells Tires at the Lowest Prices in the
County. Quality Equal to the Best.
None Better Regardless of Price Paid
’ . - ‘ 1 B 4 T -1' - ’ • '< ’ :
30x3, Special Road Hook Hawkeye —L_ $7.95
30x3%, Special IJpad Hook Hawkeye | $8.95
WE SELL GROCERIES FOR LESS. TRY US. WE BUY
CREAM, EGGS, PRODUCE AT HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE
BE SURE AND SEE US WHEN YOU NEED TURES. WE WILL
7 .'{SAV* YOU MONEY!
» » »
Meeds and insects are hiving th.-ir
innisg during the frequent beaky
dewipours of rain. Pretty soon
they’ll be building dipping vats to
take the ticks off tle| farmer’s
v.at<‘hies.
which Wit take
Rev. Burke Culpeppr.
A minister of the gospte is en-
ter* abeve that which'14 accorded
other men.' The Qiristiau) world
generally accepts this idea.
A man who as readily gets aeceaa
to- the ' hearts of any people a* the
Rev. Burke Culpepper did the hearts
of the people of this community* Is
avt any.ordinary man. E.
Mr. Culpepper is a combination of
dyaamis forces operated and con-
trolled by some higher power. He.
iSA student of men and of conditions
’* 9.t„ 4 sermon put of stoek farms.
of tbe^runnings of banks, out of
bw the little child at play, ont of the
sick room and from the pillow of
those about to be called to the judg-
pienit. And why not* These things
Are all a* part of the routine ol life.
They are realities and are condi-
tion* that must be met. Men are
too much inclined to want to brush
(Aide scenes that pertain to the
hours of dissolution of the sobl and
body a* thmps that -eanmte-be fore-
stalbd and controlled and as bridges
that should not be crossed until they
are reached. But suppose somebody
had not foreseen the necessity of
erecting a passage way4 across turbu-
lent streams, wlu|t would the travel-
er do when he reached the str*am
on his journey! Somebody must look
ahead. *
Mr. Culpepper is a preacher of un-
usual power. He is certainly an am-
bassador from the C°urt8 of the
Eternal City. M’hile he is aggressive
and terrific in his arraignment of
sin. he shows such a tenderness and
such a love for the individual that
one cannot take offense, but on the
contrary he soon finds that the
preacher has walked into his heart.
. Much of what Mr. Culpepper says is
beautiful and radiates the sublime.
The human side is ever manifest, but ?8
his hearers are made to look from
mundane things to things celestial
until a halo of serenity and love en
circles them, and the goodness of
God is revealed, to* nevet before'
He is the only one of the many >
evangelists we ever hrard many
times who did not say something
about money-—what had been paid j
IslsphoM Mt
I’ • • L
! Hunting For a Tire Leak Is a Messy Job
Should a motor dr owner whose time may be worth anywhere
from fi to <10 an hour putter around in a garage, trying to find leaks
<i
Per montB,-B»
E- —
Daiiy.
on* year in Advan:e .—jfl.50
ire of th*
Ik * * M
One good oil well in Cooke county
would' give such an impetus to local
busings conditions it woi^ld be nec
essaty to put a traffic cot> in front
of.qv0ry store to keep [the side-
walks-and store entrances iopen. And
it looks like we are going to get that
oil well if prospect ive drilling opera
tiun-t have any significance.
* * *
Last Deeemoer when you paid youi
81 membership fee ipto .1 ~
Crosb, did you refloat tht t
the very same dollar w >ul<
back to Texas to aid some <
stricken brethern? 1) is he e~
collected last year that tow is
Jieving the want atfll sutfenng of
thoujuptds of unfoL ~
who are in the flood!
greatest mother i
.everjalert to aid the jitsthlute. Don’t
forget this fact next fall when Red
tros* imember-hip ccme again.
Cooke county strawberries produced
in th» Cross Timbers country a few
mile* east of Gainesville ate
ing brought to the local insrket daily
by Wagon-loads. These l<errfes are
exceptionally large this season, fine
Iflavur and are as deliciot s as any
ptrawherry to be had in any part of
hhe I nited States. The crop is large,
Iboth in act eage and i< :2 “
|i» selling for good prict_ .
throught to the market,
(opened up at beginning of
b feflr Mays ago at 85..’>b a
bus dropped now to about
frratp which will likely be the pre-
hailiBg price while the present crop is
■being disposed of by the ra sers.
1 • * * »
I <>a|nesvil]e is becoming, a id. in fact
Bs, an ideal market for (arm pro
Mme es|iecially pouitqp bitter, eggs
»nd hides. There are thrie i
■ oncers* in the city now, all
B»ak<- and business-pu-hitn
Bre prepared to handle any
Kf *uch commodities brough:
■<n- Which they will pay
price*.’ Take the
poultry-, and market
lissfiOB houses will p* r
|»t «-*sh for every item oi
routht to their sales dej artments.
nd the prices will he st T
be 1 igiiest that the district
ill ustify in the traffic.
♦ » »
SELLING JESUS CHRIST
Lvanjpelist Burke Culpepper,
uctipg a religious revival '
far. told f‘ . J
mt h<is here for the purpose of sell
•^immunity. He had
'Orth anywhere
from fi to fat) an hour putter around in a garage, trying to find leaka
■ in a tire tube? Why waste time that way? We do patching and vul-
) > canizing jobs in double-quick time, and the charge for thia service ia
i ’ very moderate. Use your time to better advantage. Let ua do ths
> repair work on your tire*.
Gainesville Vulcanizing & Tire Co.
' ► Cor. Broadway and Dixon Sta. Telephone 326 -
< MA**AA***«
Sficite/ii/ii/ .
lOOfo Cr'
pi;»F(V VfGttzRIF
Mi Ml IX
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 131, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1922, newspaper, April 28, 1922; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1316037/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.