Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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JUST FOLKS
TO HER REPUTATION
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(CC TEA
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PEP
.is here
bringing a new
thrill in gaping, a
— j^yinliving.
eome V» farnq*. ,
7* V ’
—
He must have jatienpe and the pluck
To trust to merit, not to Inca.
Though needing profits, never take
A cheaper couj-ae fqr profit’s sake. ?
Who does ,these things, aud mikes ■
his name »
A Uadgeof worth will
LUNCH SPECIALS!
FOR YOUR PICNIC SPREADS:
Sour Pickles, gallon____________________85c
I -lb. Peanut Butter, bucket _______________25c
Fresh, Pure Honey, pound _____1___________17c
Let U» Fill One Order For You!
King’s Grocery and Seed Store
104 North Commerce St Phone No. 436
reading of scripture ->r its teaching
in the public school*. He believes
that truth ia mighty benign.
DR. J. W. PALMER,
101-2 North Dixon St.
Colorado Spring*, Jane 2H.—While
the middle went amt south have been
sweltering for the last two weeks
with temperatures hitting over the.
WO mark, Colorado has been living
up to its reputation as one' of the-
..... -i ' ■ ‘fi i><f 11 1 i Mfr 1 ■■■
" Rig and Derrick Materia)'
At Gainesville anc| Woodbine.
Would Appreciate Your Business.
S. W. JONES, Rig Contractor
PHONE 2004, (COLLECT), CORSICANA, TEXAN OR CALL
LINDSAY HOLEJU GAINESVILLE.
? ,K J. t_qi ” J, L: .
W'sayS
The Japanese question baa quieted
down a bit ao sunburn ia now our
leading yellow peril. -
Life ia ao funny. Thia ia the sun*
mar wo wished for last winter.
The nice thing about most of us
is we can’t be married for our money
or good looks either. ■
I . *---------
The annual fish lie about standing*
behind a tree to bait your book ia
doing aa well as ever.
coolest spots in the Uninn. The Pikes
Peak region has probably been the
coolest place in the state, if not in
the entire west during the heated
tpell. Only on rare occasions has the
mercury hit over the 80 mark, while
the nights-have been featured by a
coolness that made blankets a ne.
ceasity to sleep under.
One of the immediate reflexes of
the difference in temperature haa
been an influx of visitors from the
districts affected by the heat and
hotels and hotel camps report mid-
season crowds. , .
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR GUEST
88 '
Illi -- ■■■■
WHO SEEKS FOR FAME.
Who seeks for fame, the** things
must do;
First to his fellow men be true,
Next to tbe get or craft he serves
Must bring the love which it deserves,
A love, which finds its greateat
j pride .
i jin doing well the task supplied.
He must be strong enough to keep
| His cunraa agaiast the -current'*
aweep,
Must keep his standards lofty, when
, Small gains an* made by baser men.
Snow Laundry Chases the “Blues”
LAUNDRY, cares go and
bundles vanish the moment
you place your wash in care
. of a SNOW LAUNDRY man.
If you would be healthy and weal-
thy and wlae never laugh at a worn*
an with tears io her eyes.
Being too serious ia very aerioum
I ■ ■ i xs /
When system and good luck tnqed
system usually wins. ”
If there were no ■ women, men
wouldn’t have to work. Thia is why
we should be glad there are wone*** ’
tTwo heads feel better than one la.
a porch swing at night.* ‘“r’
Only a few more shopping rqonths
before overcoat* __
ov ____ - COOL c0L0RAJ>0 L1VIWG UP
Our Idea of nothing to wonraim
all night is what wo usuakyx worry
about all night. •
/Half tbe fun of loafing ia knowing
you should be working. »
tCopyrjfht, MM, NKA Borvloe, laatf
to scandalize the character of Darr
row. .* •
Darrow will fight the case on the
hesis < f iineonvtitutiouality, and
charge opponents with nanow-
inindcd.>ess and nigoiry. in that yicy
propose to deny the yputh of today
th? light on all sides of any import-
ant subject. Y<«4 will fina that his
defense will Im* so forceful that tho4o
who went to scoff will remaiii :,ftj ’
Darrow is far from being an rrre*‘ 1 t
ligimu nun and his articles of -faitir
are sound. He will conduct his de-
fense as lie has always done tor .TT
criminal clients. not so much on tlw* LL.
merits of the particular ease but on
breeder and deeper principles of hu
man motivat:.n ami freedom • of
thought and speech. >/
fl understand he doesn't oppose U;e,
i. No need to look forward to
jf that Monday, morning pile of
j drudgery—call us and we’ll
relieve you of it at no greater
• cost.
YOUR BUSINESS WOULD BE APPRECIATED
SNOW LAUNDRY
Auto Delivery Berth ComnMcee OU
bring!
thrill i
new jj
the peppy bran food
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Appetizing! S
That i» the way to de- 5
scribe our £rying-siz£_M
Chickens and fresti
Barbecue. When you^B |
eat some you will say J
they are more than ■
that. We also have all ■
kinds of fresh Vegeta- •
bles and fresh Meats. 2
Telephone us your ot» W
der and we will make ■
prompt delivery. We ■
carry a full stock of J
Staple and Fancy Gr^- ff
ceries and it is needless ■
to say we appreciate J
your patronage «
C D. HUTCHINS S
GROCXRT AND MANES* g
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; 5^ALLO\Mep
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The Whaley MH] £
Elevator Co.
^UNSBVIUN, TNXAB
—- ■ "R
■ WSTwaivi
better
broad!
---- ■ ■■■<■■ tg
Our matter miller knows how tc
extract the food values from wheat
Remember what to eay to your gro*
ORIOLE FIOUI
Stmrt
■•4
There See into Be Plenty of Potential Victims
L
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»ery liitlr uhen
et ii vtetKlerd*.'*
CUZSES/ IbouGaT
BIBLE THOUGHT
and
PRAYER
rnational polic«!Fr*therJthaara<ieq
fenae of the general ^conduct AoC
••Europeans’’ in China?
>1
z ; ■
inten-st m tli,. suppression of these the American
things.
If unr
■■wan
Assoelatod Presa. United Press. Tea-
se Press Association. Taxes Dally
Vr4sM league.
cere **ratitude of tbe great majority
of citizens. Ketorm h usually trac
<*d to the Protestant churches, but it
regaid to this matter, the Romar
( •th *!ic .churi h has evipced an ever
greater interest. Nor is there th<
slightest difference of opinion aa t<
the extent and character of the evil
Mill-ons of ; >»od citizens who an
tnen.bers of no church are deeply in
terfsted in the protection of the on
L-
SuKE iMP^KTOE-AV^se
1‘LL HAVE BeT-feS? LOCK Wlh
This H6xT Ome
CHINESE NATIONALITY.
The Chi—ns aHnation seem to be
naMsnu^ the fwm ef a labor boycott.
That ia tbe moat notaWe thing a boot
4- X
CaaM of violence and outrage are
ayseadr. and parbags exceptional
Shen the extent and pofushMunesa of
Th* Ente t»e»ig hn« land *d ♦*-*
graduation class paint contract fer
Apple <Jro«e Hixn Krhooi commrtM^-
mrat.
Th’ Bu«y Corner Fillin' Station has
►levo rol.l-*<f ao many times in th' Ls-t
fen days that it ha* decided t’ do
a strictly credit l/Uaiicec-e from how
§ THE
«
« \<*aiug school was in operation in
Jl« stow. Philadelphia liad mwIi 3 srlnwtl
In 17.14. Charleston (S. ('> had three
in 1744. amt Newport (H. Lt had •**
In I Job.
the ro.tntry are considered. Foreign-
ers are frightened, which >■ natural,
and foreign a omen and children are
leaving the •x«untry. Perhaps that is
wise. Yet the o|«{><s'‘ilioH now shown
to foreigners iloes nut suggest the
famous Hover revolt. This is main-
ly a moVemecit '|4 passive re si st* nee
to alieN~dom!iiXi bn.
It is primarily economic. It ia also
|M>liti<-al. And trying to look al the
situation di«t>as«i'onatrly, an Ameri-
can wil| probably ••’include that it ia
patriot hr.
Tin* remarkable feature of this up-
rising I* that It- serma to show the
Chinew at last in tin* process of de-
veloping ■ national spirit. That
U ■vOmethioK tlioy have not had for
th<ni»aiwi- of veers.
A fiery nationalism in that vast,
terming cwuntry might Im* disastrous
for the world. A sturdy, self,respect-
ing spirit of nationality, showing it-
self in unity and co-operation for the
t.rcfcerv ition of (TiittrMt liliertirs and
hostilc or lv to foreign aggression,
would be aoi’ietl-ing that honest white
nations «honl<i neither fear nor op-
pose."
mr;CRARLteTP?STEWART
, NEA Service Writer •*
WryASHINftrON—United States
tNl Consul General Cunningham
is coming in for a certain
Amount o< criticism in Washing-
ton for reporting the International
police juatMed in firing into a
Itioi of native strike demonstra-
tors during tbe Shanghai clash
'which precipitated the latest anti-
foreign outbreak in China.
Traditionally friendly to tl.e
Chinese, aa a people, official Wash-
ington tends to the view that the
foreigners among them drove
them to violence by their own
high-handed behavior, arrogance
and greed. *****
In eome quarters the gueae is
hazarded that Cunningham has ab-
sorbed the atmosphere of the
Shanghai ‘European settlement”
until he has come to share its
prejudices. a -
YF. WILL REAP WHAT YE *>W*
|U* not ) C»<xi H ti<»t Jiivckwi ‘
for whutNOMwr a mna mnrHii. jfaat
♦ lisil he also reap. imliMiane ®:J.
PRAYER: In the liotirw of Arial.
' «M». pie id for me.
l/oel by I’ssr denial, I depart f^rnn
’• her.
MNAKINO all due allowance.
1VI however, for the fact that the
Chinese have plenty of rea-
son for hating most of the "for-
eign devils” in . their midst, yet
tbe further fact remain* that the
comparatively small number of
the latter actually in Chinn
haven’t much choice but to defend
themselves when the natives go
on the rampage.
Theoretically it s all very well to
aay that the foreigners bring
trouble on themselves. There are
foreigners who do /tsy ao pnd
deprecate the treatment o< the
Chinese by "Eurofgaij|»”-j-aH
aliens, including the Japanese,
Classed as “Europeans^' in CMna.
But in case of anW-toerign Btaor-
pvr. what are these Mends Of the
natives to do? They needn't imag-
ine a mob of ignorant, cqolies will
piake distinctions Nt their
It’s up to them to • " “
AHEAD IN MUSIC.
A di-ttagunhMi Amerk-.ts wnheotra |
ivuehictur. after a trip abroad in
whirl* he visited ttu- im|iortant mu>ie
centers, says im li» return-
“1 hank <*od for America.** Mess-
in? mH political er industrial or com
mrrrial or finawrial America. but |
musical America. As for the coun-
try hr observed most cioaclv;
~ tmcrica »• ao far ahead of Eng-
land -that three ia no standard of
ruri|>».i iroa. She i« ahead in central
trennisation ard administration in
luuinrial support, in concert week, in
•tfewi production, but beat of ail. |
.n niHMcal appreciation.'*
Tltr musical Irodership of Europe.
In* concludes, ia gone. Much taste
aud a|>prvciati«Mi aull exist especially
in cw.tinemai countries, but the cre-
ative spirit ia deed. “European com
iKMcrs seem u» base become auddrnh
inarticulate"
. So mnaical leadership |>o»aea to
Idrerica. along with economic lead
rrwhip Who would have expected it a
dunna years ago*
INVENTIONS CHANGE HABITS
OF PEOPLE.
t • !•*phone, automobilra. and type-
wriirra »t<ould Is* classed among the
loost important' invention* in modern
iuvc*>. d. <*<arr> Deen ll'iwa'd Met k n
■il.Mii of Princeton I nivevsity.
“!«• the telephone and typewriter
«>■ ■ we the great c<-onowur change? ,
>f the present dav. while the ante-*
M>iih* i* re«p >iM>ibie inr *be shift ia J
I- i.ioral ami au?tal ba* kcioend ,
\ ! •• h has taken place in the inst few ■
o.i-. It* im-rni vren etfivM iH*y lias I
k < h the key in>te of our whole life. I
l-Hli business «nd aorial, and these in- ;
u* nt ion* have lirrn largely rwaponaiide I
4ot this -.<hange. The tele|*l*one and j
ttficMritrr l.avr vnocmously incnaxd i
the efricienry of modern business, i
making tbe amount of work a man I
ii'A, ca]wide of a short time ago e**«*ni ;
ix>mper< d with mod
ipVEN a small fmlx uplwith al
crowd of the Chinese coo!l«|
class ia unpleasant and the
rapidity with which such affairs
start is astonishing.Aosm^
Out rather late ons^nlght M
Sh tnghai the year before the war J
rwi A>mrlcan friend and I stopped-
on tbe way to our hotel for aj
bite to eat at the Carleton Club, m
fashionable restaurant in the for*’
eign quarter. a
My idea was to pay off our ’rick-
shaw coolies and let them go—
'rickshaw being a small two-
wheeled gig in which the pas-
senger sits at ease, while tbe coolie
runs between the shafts in front.
My companion's notion was thatli
it would be better to have them*
wait'outside 4k -Aw *-
Well, they did. “ Finishing our
lunch and comins out 30 minutes
later, we couldn't pick our pair
out from the 75 to 100 ef their(
kind gathered at the club en-
trance Sensing our dilemma,
the whole swarm bore down on us
Of course our two were among
them and entitled to their money
bu: It wras hopeless to try to Iden-
tify them A riot started «* 41
in about one minute that street'
was packed wih a jabbering
throng of Chinese—and not one
Chance under heaven of explain-:
Ing ourselves. For ail most of the'
»iob knew, we’d killed somebody.
'■ Retiring into the club, we bott-*
Id the door while the manager
telephoned for the Sikhs—the In-
dian police the ”settlement”_ main-
ly depends on. •» _ --C 1
~ The row being . a' trifling * af-’
fair, it took only half a dozen
Bfkhs to break It up—with the
Butt enda of their carbines. I’ll
say, however, that we were glad
k to see those Sikhs, and 1 think I.‘
to help at^d pit. understand Consul General Cun»‘
cut ap ‘llfo ningham's viewpoint, even though.
****•■-• orofmem^ Jh® may have been sorry for the
F leillxwt Iva fh/. mmzxMaP slim,
turtanee. — <•
4 • •
SEE THE FARMS GROW
it would d • <-v«ryotu* in Gair etvllh*.
(■•perially all of th** bu*tne»» mew.
g.Hwt to take a J rip throughout the
ii< irby rtiral drrtiohe *md »i*r the
prnai>-»» that thi« sect low is makuiy
nl<w*^ agriruPural line*. A’ every
titra. «*n every imad. Mii.iething is In*
Ing done. It may I* a m*w fentv. ti
new barn «»r n new t**»i ae. It may In*
a new field nr some good looking
dnh v cow, out hi the |M*slure. The
ugriiultuie nt Cooke county •• un-
d<*ntotng sulieiantiHl do'nge*. rhmqn**
which »|>ell p-oa|>eritv .
.V* £ direct result the alt-
\\aahtiqft,'U ‘iaH l<een nut-
r-.. ^.tteroet’ . -
The jK a sort of literarv coinniunity will take the lead, the | ward will be added the deep and sin
circulation oi iuta evil literature can
be atopped. It is only necessary to
lay the facts before the public, the
police and prosecuting attorneys. Nor
dura the coUortioa t»f the infomation
require more than casual effort.
The newspaper of any community
winch leads this effort in defense of
-----—j standard of decency
will be well repaid by a senne of a
m-Wspaper in each American duty nobly done. But to this re-
Evrning *rh<->l* were .'•rlr imthb- ^P*****- ,Wlo character of their
educational field *n America Ohl
t-mmhiIm show thvt sn evening sc)»ool
b existen e in New AniSteidarn
ia hdl aud in the EngH«b polony
*.f New Yoik III itilth. By 1724 »»
Eveiiin|t Star un-j nc-at*-and do #l>elr7-\
found let^no rushes gain mom ent um.
Hi** star uave tin- fact* to th** jm*o they’re mighty hard to stop when
*ple uriVaalfingt.in Th*"t xllriM of ar- they fairly get atarted.
N<6*a *”4 l-igl- >MiH|4*v .«>i th* publi-j r " ~ --- ----
alMNis un tin dealt *4 th*- district Something of thia kind in mind In
attorney,
nation in ._
teripHy betterwd* .
7m?-2______— ________
•lope. ? it may be only diHgtisting to
tbe cultivated taste, but to those of
ajolex-ent y«-an», youths wh*«se emo-
tions are crude am! violent, whose
taate ia yet to be formed, it. de-
stroys al1 apfwtitc for better litera-
ture. Publishers of every class have
a direct financial a» well as jmtriotic
i they lost the money we owed them
* and maybe were "beaned” by th*
Sikh policemen into tbe bargatnJ
IFhich was too bad, but bow could
ys help lt? iM.T? * J
^protesdhg
policy la jo'; Llchlneae killed in the recent.dig*
- --- .—„ turbance. — <•
There are so many Chinese that a Aa for our two coolies, of course-
bev’rw miwbtv E.nrH fr, ,’nn whon *Xav 1st** - * - -J '
Quite likely Cunningham*^ had
« » ♦
AN APPEAL TO THE PRESS OF
THE NATION
For arveral year* *ueh men a*
Judge Furjl. lUmUn Garland, Hen-
drik Wilirm van U-hi. Edwin Mark
lam awl J.eotgo t W. ■ Ovtia-Oak***
hew Iwrn sounding the alarm in re-
zar<l to bin- jnuJtipiaatjoji, of »ala-
fiutia, thrn-ernt,'••».«4n< print*.- •
>6-iaiOhiii- tha-** ptibCdeUona. chief-
ly in tlw* form of cheap magazines.
Iniii hiulliplinl until they fairly
«Mfr news stands. They are
rvatiilv n-cognizrd by their general
i .. . • .....
wwo'iey^ • '• w g ■ ’ ••w * • ’ ' r * ” * «•>«•*
titles, tin- s*>gg***tivc nature **f their
dialogue ami the lewdm-ss of their il-
testmrtena., fl lrnr vglgHrity and favor.
14W*lrma«i LvAri »era*.s* their vile- ____
'V** . J -,r 1 ■ the ruth—or be
The YXasninffion I v.-ning Star un-> — --***- “■• __
dertook a stirVter rd-the new*- stands later. And the police
in the nation's capital and f ' *
ri|gm ^i**n*i’^ Aiigw ^p^dfcaquur.i
•jr .in-’*./ ,<r‘ •*-.'
o»»d .Mpl-the publi-j
his defease.of.the_Shanghai Inter
n a s as
’fe
Tub? Moseley saya it ia a splendid
idea to keep your mouth *hut while
raising dust with a broom, as well ae
on most ether occasions.
Pok? Eazley'sat around a while at
the postoffice thia morning, and then
got up and accidentally took home a
sheet of fly paper.
The Tin Peddler has added a sup-
ply of freckle lotion to his stock and
this brought up the question of
freckles at the postoffice today. Sid
Hocks seemed to be the only one in
favor of them, declaring as he did,
that like love t)w*y are only skin
deep, and sometimes are very be-
coming and absolutely tasteless.
BKMMNMMMMHMMMMM
| PUBLIC FORUM |
88899
Phyairian Declares
• Darrow ia Sound
To The Register*
Gainesville. Texas, June 2T-—I note
in your paper that you mention the
coming cuftteat between Clarence Dar-
row and Da'nbridge Colby on tbe one
hand and Win. Jennings Bryan et al.
on tin? •titer, with a aort of juicy ffn-
tieipation, a» though Darrow were
scheduled to open anew the discua-
aion of eve.ution. ,
But I would like to place a few
verbal wagers that Clarence Darrow
will utterly fail t? let the public on
the inside, or even on the outskirts
of his religious relief. N<t do I
believe he will really state his own
belief on the subject unless it be to
show that it is nut inimical to a
most prof omul belief in Deity, which
1 believe Darrow has.
Tlw laugh is going to be on a
world of folks who search the papers
n
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6GE-AINT
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RJM9/AU.GFA V
1 SUDOGA)!1. S
Oeating the Dfflitfot
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——-=s-
—
TN***'’
JIE MAD MOQG a
JOGMETMAMXl
TMOUSMTME f
MADJ
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE
FRBCKLBSANDHIS FRIENDS
1 U ?l f T AfiOh Y
SAD FTODME ACME r7
MTiMoor m ami w ir y
WUUED SMED )
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Dog Hill Paragraf»
By GEORGE BINGHAM
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on tzsea,
Ntohn t>
Sett e al
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Shot* ell
dobbk i to
Wit | tw<
of the nini
l>asee Ihvu]
ing by a '
Santa 1 Fe I
slow roller]
Iwfpre the I
Koistnn fi
vic(prl out
<xqi|$e«l Sai
at th* h»q
of 8 td 4.
ftritk' «
pitches a 1
deaervLl t]
in, thfl hod
viaitons dot
He wk id
• '•Tnn|stea
pilled thra
Fo^lov ing |
niath,
I takes
ImiII o
other
w
for R<
heat 4 mi
Dilkiu ti
lowed
tett of
cnAs
firwig
SUKK>
ed>»y
Rai*). i*t
on oiv * <mw
Qainesvi
the first I
pled to ti
canto.
tie gaun-dj
but was <1
third. St
play i n<i i
to cen ter. '
Roe iton
the m mud
pair < f ru
well ualk]
and ti «• iq
scored
I
f
t*/i- ■' r
AB# MARTIN
F, H. Turbeville
Eaat^Cahforaia Street
USED
BARGAINS
!!
1924
with small
Ford Roadster
delivery
body---------|150
$650 Player-Piano for
only-------- $250
$225 Brunswick Phon-
ograph; same as new;
priced for------$150
$550 new Player-Piano
for only_______$400
See These Bargains!
They Are Cheap!
coming generation from degradation
of the mind and soul.—Board of Tem-
perance of M. E. Church.
a
■
--i %
I
I - *
Sv- .
errors or omteotoM to
-----ir advartleemoota. th*
mra do not hold thoma*tvoa
for dxmM* further than the
by them for amah
tridch*!
adTko 1
Ctor7 broocht to
©•bhaboro.
to atuM of <
MU:’1*”
PabM for daau
Mieont rooolv*
advert Moment.
Tbe Aaooetotod Frette to oMlnotvo-
la thio power, aad ©too tbe toeal
•owe appoorinr beret*.
BMoann rajirgpw oomfamt
vmxas
tetftorteJ *ad Mtotoeae OfMeo IM M
rTwrZrote Street. Bwotaoee OCttoe
Mtopbeno N* M; BMHHal wM
jfewaTitoeto Fbewe JU. do.
gatered *t tbe Qalawrtne
• BwboCTfrtto* Ratto is GriutovNU
per month, hi adreae*--• AO
Ebreo monthe, ia advowee----W 70
•is teosthe, b advowee—.—MJ0
bte year, b advowee-.
Labeeripttoa Rates
w___
Rix months, la advowee-----M-M
Qno year, b adraaee————l#A®
Mee Ownera wnc Publishers of tba
WKLT B—1ST— te
fl to per year, I months. Mo
I months 3U is advaase
wonca to tm muo
Any orrenoens refteetlon epos tbe
eberaxtsr, staadtna or repwtaUea of
>reoa. flrai er corporation
may appear in the
Resistor * Meesonaor will be
aal prumptly eerreoted a»oo
ght to the aottee of too
•m live beyond the ettloe men
above, th* mail rates era aa
folio**:
One month, ia advaaea
By Mad
If yow Mvo'ta Okla bated Chy, Okb,
(WK Texas,-Quaaak, Tessa, ar
Kntn, Texas, oF bet wees aay et those
*Ant« and GaiaeevflU, ye* are ia tbe
Fir*t or Second po«tel rone* aa np-
ane.1 to Gai*e»viile, and the follow
bg rates are for papers seat by mail
One month, b advance—__—I A0
Rix month*, in advance------MAP
fh»c vear, in advance —I5A0
If
^uMBMiiiitiiiimnmMiiumi* *
4
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: :________________________________________________________
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1925, newspaper, June 29, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319559/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.