Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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RECOVERY
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entertained
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—FOB TODAY*
He that thuteth in hit own heart
2s a gool.—Pror. 28:26.
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Rosston News
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Watch your
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customer; a fair return
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Natural gas is a great inducement to manufacturing
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y
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t»y
;s.Uuy4£
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— te---£>
I
If A'ou must throw mud why not be
a ditch digger?
Prohibition may be a failure, but
what has become of all the red noses.
»IM i, Dee Stofld, Harvil | ■■■■■■■■■mMomaMMMMi
Robert McGary. j|| ’
We Have ’ the
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je
lUi»
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Anybody in
who knows tha
very much.
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tt-yfeF 1
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asked to brt
In writing
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lAAAAdWS
Beans, per pound
4
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« A-J
^Tec
ui
10-j
Good'oi
T>_ 1.-- —, J
DBOT*v^
yrat/ying that- I have used the
medicine several times since when
Stition.
Rings, 1
Bracelet
of prime importance that
- company be harmonious
L- ' < ' ■T
_______ __ :_i *3
people to believe that sueh is true of i
Watch*
Flashlit
Rings,
tons, E'
z
Zi
pies staring at you in the mirror.
Blackhcaded pimples are worse!
Eczema is worse, yet! You can try
MraHnrthl'no’ Mnriaw ♦Km1' «**•» __■eweeoPlV
figd only-one answer, more" ceU-
power in your blood! The tremen-
dous results, produced by Mi in-
crease in red blood-cells is one of
the A B. C.’a of medical science.
Red-cell* mean clear, pure, rich
Mood. They mean clear, ruddy, letv-
power, because all
fed byyourblbod.
•‘It
Good Cigars
■
A breakfast to
warm the cockles of a
hungry man’s heart—«
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.
GAINES
■■■■■>— ■ "■ -I
.. r • -
afbwoj
BEN WITTS
Every Day Prices
, ■ * A® '
11 pounds of pure Cane GramdaMd Sugar for
— w»«sOe«» —,
n
; <
■
To get the original, say it aB—cay
H want Kdlogg’s Corn Flakec."
sold. ‘
Tanlae Vegetable Pile,
for constipation
by the man-
10 lbs <1
10 lb. c
10 lb. re
10 lb. ci
L
10 lb. ca
2 ^5°
1-2 pdHl
ST
tim
Be*
Reva;
SNOW LAUNDRY
Auto Delivery 227-229 N. Commerce tt.
TUr <*uM. wet weather of the pres-
ent reason is no friend of the bold
boll- weevil. Neither does it aid the
■
. ■
I
V. .-,X.-1 ; ::e - f;i- Ji .: . -t .r f- - . .
Public Utilities and
g nosswn news »
88 88
WATTS BROS.
Drugs end Jew»lry •
Fhone 566. W Side Square 1
■a |
I l <
Ta1<^
ICUkC
AnaeancMBMkt of the^personnel of
the cast for -And Home Came Ted,
the three act comedy to be prUeent-
ra House, Thursday,
Jjenior Class of t^e
Newsome Dougherty Memorial High
l^MWiuri. vw1 'fUT
Directory Ownpany, was in the cky*
OB bWinws FHday. He is no# en-
GAINESVIUJI •» on tbe di'
rectory. w T •
! w<i
f* • ■.
— , ■■ ■ --------
RAGS
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY
“A lean horse for a long race”, but
a lean ptwse for a long face.
A man exercising no forethought
will soon experience'present sorrow.
'’Nerve” isn't every! hing, but
seems to get it, just the same.
* « «
pretty well educated
it he never will know
ing fine in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wilis of Leo
attended the annual cemetery work-
ing here Saturday.
Miss Edna Mitchell of Hardy
spent the week-end with her cousin,
Gwen Berry here.
Era I mac ba II boys defeated onr
’• boys here Saturday evening, jscore be-
ing 8 to 4.
Mrs. M. A. Wyatt is on the sick
b
► 3'’
I tK--
b
►
b
►
CORNFLAKES
d—w osaied amaM* wvannw
35^
News comes from up Washington
way that congress ba* definitely de-
cided to adjourn June the 7th and
that i» eon^ummation over which the
country wit? rejoice.
S »■.
«Sw^
(lawd
trade with
MERCHANTS.
GOODBYE TO WASHDAY BLUE&
’ WASHDAY vorriet
over when the Snow Laundry
wagon is at your door. We
:> - specialize in large and small
t .family washings. Forget. About
t ‘‘Blue” Mondays or any other
day as a day of drudgery.
harmony of iifef-r
“community
When the officers of a community are wrangling*
i set one
against the other, then some city elsewhere gets the new in-
dustries that should be yours and add to your prosperity and
the city's population.
Come to our store, or phone
44 if you are needing Feed* of
any kind.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
We carry the very beet of Cow
Feeds and Poultry Feeds. Your
patronage appreciated.
The ptf y moves along wttfi
action and many laughs and
interests. It is, therefore,
the community and the gas
_
kA.
Smofied Bacon Bellies per poa»d
Large size Mrs. Tucker’s Shortening for ” « «
Urge pail of Serftea ^ort^emng fqr $1.2
Large pail of Obce for only
large packages of Purity OaU.far 45c
3 large packages <,f P<>* Toasties for ' 35c
Large package of Mother’s Oats, per paakage onlv T' Me
Lvaporate^ A|>ricvas<per pound —f x We
f‘
made and r<
t * *
Misses Ima Bewley and Gladys
Durham spent the week-end (v.-ith
Miss Ines Lipecomb in Denton.
Price Penton, Jr., who has been
attending sebool at Lubbock, Texas,
is spending 'the summer with "his
parents. - * ‘ F
We are glad to report that Mr*.
W. C. Stone is improving rapidly:
Mr. azxi Mrs. R. i I. Nieslar, S. P.
Durham, F. M. Meyers and Jaek
Nieslar were Gainesville shoppers
Friday. i
Robert. McCary
friends Saturday evening. Those'
present were Misses Lucille Bewleyr
Lena Roper. Theo Maa»ey, Gwen1!
B#rry, Opal Christian. Edna MitcheU
of Hamiy and Carrie and Addie Aki#]
and Messrs. Tyldon Bewley, Hnstort
Fk.yne.<wm Christian, Joe Leftwitchj
Bryant Stoi “* ’
Booker and Robert McCary.
E. E. Lefler and family of Green*
wood spent Sunday here with hit
sister, Mrs. Winnie Bewley and fam-
ily. i
Dave Shepherd and C. E. Bentle#
of Era were Rosston visitors Saturi|
day.
Miss Geneva Rogers of Leo is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dolly Dick-
erson this week.
Mrs. Emma Watson of Leo spe^t
part of last week with Mrs. Alice
are enough rich red-blood-cells in
it. More red-blood-cells! That is
what you need when you see pim-
plee staring at you in the mirror.
Blackhoaded pimples are worse!
Eczema is worse, yet! You can try
. everything under th»' Aon,—you’ll
find only one answer, more ceil-
power tn your blood! The tretpen-
dous results, produced by an in-
crease in red-blood-cellB la one of
the A. B. C.’a of medical science.
Red-cells mean clear, pure, rteh
Mood. They mean clear, ruddy, lov-
able complexions. They mean nerve
* ^H^nerTe*fireX
^pestT1 from
nd akin ^ruptipns, from
s imjmrlties from that
Misted, run-down feeling,
-colls are the most impor-
tant-thing in the world to each of
ua. 8.8- S. W1B build them tor you.
fi. S. S. has been known since 18J6,
as one of the greatest blood-build-
ers, blood-cleansers and system
atrengthenersoverproduced. S.S.S.
is sold at aO good drug stores.
The^e »>otUe Is more eco-
cigaret here also.
We always appreciate your
business.
. j- -gwes f
I*
1
| Sfeinc h Believing.
'd ’ Dreams Sprat M
While You Lara
..— $1.00
-------8c
"Tuhc
-------- l.Te
zzriSL
----We
! Or-’r .di
after which all who wish v
to the cemetery and d«or
who have fli
ig 0. dumy as
. „ ibout the play Met week
we failed mention that- Miss Geneva
Durham furnished delightful music
liefoje the piav commenced. •
Mr. and Mr* R- E Ready entertain-,
ed a number of friends Aidav night.
Mr. and Mnu W. A. Snell and
daughter, Kathleen, and Miss Mabel
IM tie were'in St. Jo Sunday.
Mrs Olive Odom and Mira Edna
Dosier were shopping in Gainesville
Friday.
Mr* Joe Prt-ry anti children of Ft
Worth spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. L. B. Allen.
Mias Mabel Davjs pf Pampa, Texas,
who has been visiting her aister, Mrs.
W.iAi, SneB, left Tuesday for Burk-
burnett where she will visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fears and Mrs.
N*n Morrow’ and Mr., and Mrs. Ike
MflanHUifl spent- the day Sunday
(with Mr and Mrs. A. G. Hardin of
Buck Creek.
The Em baseball team played the
Rossten team there Saturday after-
noon. s-
Saager High school is going to put
on a play here Tuesday night.
C. E. Hannon motored to Dallas
Tuesday.
Joe Gutbrie has the cemetery look-
ing dean and nice.
Miss Elizabeth Holland, who has
been teaching at Olney. Texas, is at
home to spend tbe summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bentley and
Miss Lola visited Walter Bentley at
Ft. Worth last week. Walter has been
transferred to a hotel in Austin and
will take up his duties soon.
Mrs. A. Allen of Sanger and Miss
Hattie Beavers of Hawkins, were
guest* of Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Ready
Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Flora Kieth and Laconia I
Cdlwell are visiting Misses Ruby and
Maurine McKinney of Denton.’
L. L. Seagraves is having a garage
put up on his place. , f
Mfcs Bolton met /with sHhe club
girls’at the hoihe of Mrs. M. WJ
'Thomason Tuesday afternoon. Slid
taught them ’to • make salads. ‘ ’
The play, “Out of Court” will be
reproduced at the school house on
n-iday night. ~ gCi.
.L . ‘si—-------- ' - i
< >X;-
for the HVer
Bawara of imitations. Demand
. the gamnnaia 10cand35«pack-
' ag«« bearing above trade mart*
tjljl-viisilt-ri-. i»<- --
u—-J-------
? 9* * ?Y' '>2 <4.
FEEDS
Of All Kinds
MOTOR COMPANY
WE HAVE fll
GENERAL BALLOON AND
BALLOON TYPE TIRES
i ■' "'T t’.
in stock to fit your car.
DODGE BROTI
Southwest Corner of Square
.........
h Akin here. ?
Mr*. Thelma* Weaver apd children
of Lufcboek are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs- P< A, Pe»t<»U, Sr. s,
A large crowd of young peapip «•-
joyed a dance at tbe home qf Mr.
and Mr*. E. L. Link Saturday.
Dusty Montgomery, of Greenwood
won first prize and Bink Raney *ec-
ond in the goat roping contest here
Saturday afternoon.
C. P. Ferguson and 8. P. Durham
were in Gainesville Tuesday.
Ruth and jQqinetia Eort*Bberry
, . of Leo spent the week-<yid with
J?1* their cousins, Wada and Clauds For-
v lenheyry. j - - ■
j ’ Hattie Stone was on the sick Het
llast week. *
1. R. H-. Barker of Prairie Point was
'in Rosston Tuesday.
__*_________________
S
Heliotrope Flour
Mepife satisfaction to- tbe
bonsewife every time it is used.
We >ra distributor, of thia ex- ,
eelient flour. Ask your grocer
tor it.
Keel & Son
pimple) vanish \
ix>u- weeeu. aeivuer IIUCT «i ara Wie in. ’
of the youni eotton pta.. ^£=3!^"ST;
* * * buildstheseRed-Blood-CoUa!
You can be euro of this, nature
has no substitute for red-blood-cells.
Pimple-poison can’t live in the red
rivers oz your blood as long as there i;
11
Secret of
- ~
’ -i
What A Trial
I
Of all tlf foolish questions, askin'
far William Jam’s Bryan’s perrta-
n. nt address is th’ Barit. W
RS DEALERS
TtkplMmli ,
---n.........1 1 —~r
_______
• ly free fronv.aH objectionable bdon.l
A trial wilf reveal these facts, or fthe
purchase price will ; be cheerfully Ire
fandsd. • L.
Your dealer has Sweet Dream. Spray.
Half-pint red-top cans, 4ftc; larger
packages much cheaper in proportion.
Sold by every dealer, eterywheve.
- 1 ' ■' ~ 1 ■ s .i ■ i 11 , i i.r.
VRRRRARFrtWaFWSFWWMWW
T re w Bros.
it
SAVING SWAMP LIFE.
The Izaak Walton League of Amer- “ft( r oW”e' t
, , fprpiwv i. dim In the far-t IMtllr.
Mi has an ambitious conservation
measure before the present congress.
'Die bill adts the national government
to acquire by purchase three hundred
of Upper Mississippi bottom
lA^ds now endangered by a gigantic
drainage projert, R is proposed to
Hxve the area forever for posterity.* '
If Will take th lie" million dollars to
doh, ami three hundred thousand dol-
iar* a year to- uaintenance and po-
o»e hundred thousand, to go
t^lw Department of Agriculture for
lift? and two hundred thousmrf
tom he Department of Commerre for
fiAlife.
^flhe vne-Lundred-ap<l-four-]>age re-
jn»t or*the Searings before the house
cAuuttee on agriculture wo^ld ^temlt ----- — n-- ™
tJipmve that- this three-hundred-tnHs <11 along the line,
■rpa represents the last stand of wild
Hfe and warm-water fish life in the
upper valley of the Mississippi. The
Hague brought leading scientists of
the Universities of Minnesota, "Wis-
consin. Iowa and Illinois to Washing-
ton, an i their testimony makes it
dear that this region is the greatest
highway tor migratory bird* in North
America, and the nation’s greatest
spawning grounds for warm-water
fishee, especia'ly black Imss. the game
f ish of the rank and file of Americans.
From these Upper Mississippi
sloughs, swamps, creeks, lakes and
jionds in 1923 the Bureau of Fisheries
during low water rescued 148,000,000
three to sig iri-h fishes, such as pike,
pickerel, pereh, crappie, sunfish; and
40 0<Jp.000 four to six inch baby black
tan. These fish were shipped to
atcck the waters of thirty-two states.
The region is famous for its small
'fur liearing animats aud during 1923
mere than four hundred thousand dol-
lare worth of pelts •- were trapped.
Government supervision would great-
ly increase the output. The pearl-
bntten industry relies very large'y on
the upper river for it« mussel shells,
and in 102S approximately two hun-
dred thousand dollars went to cJain-
ru rs. This amount i-an be increased.
The aquatv-plant life of these bottom
land* is valuable and government con-
trol won'.! greatly increase the yields
of wild celery, wild rice, lotus and ar-
rowroot lieeauso of tbe proper pro-
tection of their natural habitats.
The hearings devalopel the fact
tha'j the three hundred miles is of in-
ca'cnlable value as a breeding ground
for water fowl ami rest and feeding
grounds during the northern and
southern flights. Two hundred ard
sixty varieties of songbirds nest along
the Upper Mississippi and it is a
famous sanctuary for insect-eating
birds. -
- The advocates of the bill declare
that the navigation of the stream is
constantly jeopardized by quantities
< f «ilt whi«h wi’l be carried down
the river should these bottom lands be
cleared and the soil loosed by culti-
vatiur. The league maintains that
‘the future of the Mississippi river de-
manJ* that its bottom hinds thouH
not 1* drained, but should romain
ccveslfd with an anchorage of perma-
nent -vegetation. Important troti-1
m«-uy was presented to prove that
the drainage of this three hundred
tnUes would precipjtate, during high
w»ter. floods upon the lower river.
We have drained during the past
fifty rears an area greater than the
4ire-tiav«* iswd eleven millioa
bt a<lditio«L Ln 182$
teftrovod the equive’et*
ile' atrip extending from
(MV to Denver, an-d con
priatea the insufficieat
hiimlred thooMnd dollars
Bt fire*. Eighty-five per
water* are polluted, and
s become * national meu-
•n ’ID. It is time for
Credit.
i «-4th>*t
due to the
Navy 1_____, r
Piato Beans, per p
v Black Evwi Pea*.
.{Working together, they bring about a ]
ests that is well expressed by the words M
harmony.” ,«n— ------*
with its public utilities, when demagogic efforts
• J 1 < . • . . •
1
in Galveston all his life and for a’
number of years has been bailiff tot
ringroad pry hene.
cam'T ^*Wy ?Wperionce W^th TanUe ata
ed vpme four years? ago and was
list.
And Feeling Fine-
Give* Tanlac.Fu
jes, Ants, Fleas, M
and «tes, AU Easy
KSkKS KCMfttaSAtnsiB -tires. ■
TB A____Bl ,— o* Because * t
to work, or because _ ------ .
tt had an offensive odor, has led
_
annihilators.
I, Actively (hj JoblJX" J£
/jfficultv ia getUKg around- and look-
ve me a keen relish for
brought me Mrim
toned up my system
Tinfil'bi ill good dn*-
-----J fist 8. Accept no substitute. Over
x - - S’ Million bottles
veston. Texas, Mr. Seifert 1ms Jived? ’
t d-
I
Community Growth
© -jy
7^ Service rendered by public utilities is one of the foremost
factors in the location of manufacturing enterprises. In-
dustry is so interwoven with the questions of transportation,
electricity and fuel that no manufacturer can afford to disre-
gard the conditions of the public utilities in the town he mag
decide uponf
Good service at fair rates is the right of the
on the money in-
vested is’the right of the utility stockholder.
[They go together. One is not possible;
without the other, for any period of time*
der the uknr TheA irrest awi
an4 de«ert raagH n**y
a better MtWMl Meet ia
thou under culttvatioB.—4*ta&rday
Evening Po*t.x
TO REGULATE CHILD LABOR
The proposed amendment to the
Conctitufion regarding child labor I*
not, a« many .uppooe, an onti-cbiH
labor law. It i* rimply a |
giving congre*. tbe right to regu-
late child labor, experience with tbe
snpreme court having, proved that
under the <-oDAHtftkm ut nrerant'
eongrera cannot kgiahC—- .
JM’fdr the Mkt*r. * ’ i J
Que million children between TO
• nd te years of jge nrere/eported
during 10&O *• gainfully e»np|oy«f.
('auuuierabiy more than mwtetbird.
theae were under 14 years of uge.
State child labor Jaw* have iiApwe-
ed during the last decade, buk 11
states .-till allow 'childreq undergo ,rT?’^
to work from nine to II hM|re a **7^ -
day; nine states do not prohibit all
chiMrert under 14 from working in
both factories and stores; 35 states
aHow dtoMren to go t« work with-
out a common school education;
four states do not protest children
under 16 from night work/ i J *
Those op|>osed to child labor leg-
islation will cry that the amendment
is an invasion of state rights; those
who are tbe question from the chil-
dren's side will contend that the gov-
ernment has a right to protect, its
future citizens from greed apd too
early labor.
(hire the amendment passes Con-
gress. it seems very, doubtful that
even tboac states whore child labor.
if rife, will fail to ratify it. Many
of those states ha've regulations as
gw»d as any the natiopgl g0XSri>-
ment would propose. National rliikl
labor legislation wil laffeet all stAte*‘
alike, if passed. • -
Far dee)Mr than the economic $k$>
is the question of Xhe future of this
nation; children who lal>or qpunot
learn; children who de pot ilearn
- camiot bo good citizen*. • It is the
inalienable right of every child to
’ get a good education, to have his or
her fair chance in tlie world, A To
<leny children his right, because* of a
mere political difference as to what
is and what is not an encroachment
of states’ rights, will hardly appeal
to fair minded men and women, just
as much and just a* good American
citizens in child labor states as' else-
where.—Scottish Rite News.
♦ ♦ *
Women may like to vote biit very
few of then) seem to have a hankering
ference is dur to the fact that Mr.
Mau is always on hand to "‘'hog”
everything in right in way of offi-
cial pie.
♦ # * -t ..
When a public official makes.good
in office, he deserves commendation,
not censure, nob unkind knocks.
Don't lie about nor slander: your
fellow neighlaw wen if be k a candi-
date for some public office. • - | ?
There isRi lot'of stfll hunting gu-'
ing on in the county poetical cafn-
|»aign and it won’t be tong before the
candidates will be it tbe light, of the
public forum in full dress parade-
then there will be hqt stuff poured out
Yes, we notice that some of those
senate investigating committee have
let up on much of their inquisitorial
confab and gone to using tbe white-
wash brush. An inevitable seqnel.
for it has to be that way for the
good of the cause.
* * ♦
Tbe gas man still lias a stand-in
with the cold •weather man.
K
tt«K«S ~ BBSBt
Era. May 12.—-Misa Lvda Roberson
ot W. F. Seifert, Age 7|
C. E. Jobnsoq has returned from
West Texas where he has been put
pwiskm* nP a building for a gin near
Lamesa.
Gecii Morrison fell off of » horse
Saturday afternoon and was bruisod
te on thiT’raK ' D
‘ T° Sarah Sutton were -Abe gaerts of Mrs. ‘l"e «» **JP- ‘
at 2 p. m. at the Baptist church,
‘ rijl march
•de tbe
jjrer* ar*
Our specially made cigar
cases are the secret.
All cigars come to the re- '
tailer in good condition but
if we are not prepared to
keep t£em they soon dry
out.
• • -i -1 t'l ■ If*
We are prepared and you
can always get a good cigar
here.
1 ....
We have a nice assortment
of both French and Italian
Brier Pipes priced 25c to .
$2.50, in straight, semi-
bent and bent stems.
s- You will find your, favorite
H'
■ .
I Ao.__________________________________
Sgiftifri t , i a ii mt •ri-rrrn$iWwfift
< x.*. Ax. tr -
ed nt the O|
May 22 by t
school, increase* the interest of the
theater going public "m the produc-
tion, a* several amateur performers
who have made hits with local au-
diancas are included ia the cast. - . *
rff ¥<mag ladies taking part iff the
pity* include .Misses Vsrna Bounds,
Zola Tippitt. Rebecca Thayer, Caro
Hge Williams, Maa Lian and Coa-.
sucto Smith, while the boys are
Otho MeKaig. Morris McElrath,
Robert Murrell,’ Walter Lennox,. 1
Harold McDaniel and William Par-’
*ker. The scene » laid in.the office
and reception room of the Rip Van
-wre
' aa
nd-
17.H
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924.
’’t'w
~aiwk*crtetto* Hates Bj
Texas a*O Oklal
*ar month, tn advance
jte moo ba tn advanca ----
Oafy, quo yay ia advaneo--H-—
■BSRBHOER
•1.00 per year; • months, Hej
3 months 2Se; in advanoa -
MOTICB TO THS PVmic
Any orsunoous reflection opon tha
haractar. standing or reputation of
.ay person, firm or corporation
, •. UOIW) ———_ <
•» ■. I^OMAMD—Vuil^asMMt
aag BmImm MaMger
■£,J£figTL-.-._caJgS
Mltortal and Businoee Offioo Sl» H
sMfornia Street. BusinoM Otfloa
etopbona No. M; Editorial and
awe Room Phone No. W.
x giady and promptly corrected
ipon being brought to the notice ot
bo publlAera
“TO iDmruiM '
In case of error* or omiMioM tn
>cal or other advertiamnenta, tbe
lubllshers do not bold themoelves
table for damage further than the
umtMint^recetefcd by them for such
The AMocfated Pr«M is pxrlnaivo-
ty entitled to the use for republic*-
setro appearing herein.
■■ WMlft
Texas Daily Proas League. Tbe
Southern Newspaper Publishers' As-
sociation, American Newspaper
Publishers* Asooctatloa, Associated
Press. United Press, Texas Prase
Association, Retalj Merchants As-
sociation and Chamber of Commerce
tsred *t
- as a
SiSS
r, six months in advance.
r, one year tn advanoo^—
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1924, newspaper, May 16, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322971/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.