Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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St. Louis. June 12.—Reductions in
A
in
insura 1
I
& ST
OR. IN. SIMPSON
SPEAKS 10 DOCTOR
MB HELM TO
RELEASE CW
'I
r.ff*
jTm
Chicago, June 12.— (By Associated
Press.)—Until disease is sucescsfully
eradicated, public health service, is
incomplete, declared Dr.' A. M. Simp-
son of the United States Public
Health Service, Washington, D.-C, in
an address prepared for delivery be-
fore the American Medical Associa-
tion today.
In the hands of the health worker,
the scientists'* microscope must
change to a telescope, he said. Con
di t io ns in cities, have ot ontrol bad
living conditions and prevent epi-
demics. how to produce vaccines and
keep them within reach of the pop-
ulation, and development of cures
where the cause ta disease has been
isolated, are listed as rome of the
problems of the public health service.
since t»
With
fine.
“broken
___________ 1I
But Mrs. Greer Turn-
ed to T^lac^nndGot
suffered for ten yea*
S" atomach |teou£
HL nan <»um a pendn.
ven able
te«My"huXand apent thousand, of
dollar* trying to save we and I aof-
fared so I prayed to die, but when
Tgnlac began helping me. I was one
of the hpfjRest women in la
UaWt&B, I wa. eating hwtdy
and after I had taken seven bottle*,
I hMft s sign of stomach trouble
^rheumatism . I was walking
ind an well as anyone, doing all
n Iba. It has been three year*
ten and I have now passed my
rthdav but I am still feeling
All mv friend? know that
what I have said is true and I want
the whole world to know that ’Taw-
lac saved, my Wa.”
Tanlac is Xor sale by aU good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 Millian Bottles Sold.
Tanias Vegetable Pills are made
and recommended by the Manufac-
turers of ^ANLAC| ./ i
’ T afwesi
mt of her
with the famous medicine.
t "As long as ten- years ago, I was
told I couldn’t live and at times
since then J-have been so lew that
everyone thought I wa» gone. I
shadow, only weighing 80 pounds. Be-
sides that, I had rheumatism so bad
that for three years I sat in my
chair unable to/get up, and I could
not lie down for smothering spells.
‘ could hardly bendgn^a,
T^n tdritAd for Qafck Resrtte
the costs of retail merchandising that
would rtflwt
the announced theme underlying dis-
cussions of delegates to the Con-
trollers’ Congress of the National Re-
tail Dry Soods Association here June
Several hundred representatives of
^uT^siSTw^dEiS S?
vertising, merchandising, selling costs,
delivery and warehousing,
checking and marking of
merchandise, and other topics con-
cerning retail management.
The keynote of the convention will
be an address by* Lew Hahn, manag-
ing director of the National Dry
Goods Association.
A display of devices used by mer-
chants in offices, salesrooms and ac-
counting departments win be shown
irritating •verything.
ata as **•* '
"After I
all t
and i
my.l
1, au £
b Mrs-
pressive >e
*»
>
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|
1
N
'l
T
Many a “hard to find"
I
»g
/
!
ford shoes h^d
i
-
Everyday I
SPECIALS
- 131/gc
>1.20
15c
&
_ $1.25
65c
Tl >
-. I
W’W
J. R, M. Patterson
103-107 East California SL
-xr.tx'si.-.B:
H9 turns over thousands of positions each year—bringing
emjAoyee and employer together. Many a “hard to find”
man has been secured through hfe efforts. Phone 98 to fill
your needs.
Pyre Hqg Lard, per pound -
Swift’s Jewel Shortening, 8-ib. bucket
Dry Salt Pork, per pound----------------------
No. 2 cans of Tomatoes, per dozen .
No. 2 cans of Pork and Beans, per dozen--------
Poultry Feed, 100-lb. bags for
Poultry Feed, 50-lb bags for ,_______
Poultry Feed, 25-lb. bags
Dr. Hen Dip—Fly Killer—Louie Killer and
Poultry Remedias
THE REGISTER
?.*»BV TBOOSUW” -
Vieua, June 12.—A new wrinkle in
suicides was demonstrated recently
in Vienna. Tired of trying to eke
oyt a ^iand-to-mouth existence in a
city where the cost of living is al-
ready high and becoming higher, a
young woman and her sweetheart
rode together on their bicycles over
a steep bank into the "Danube. Thfc
tragedy was witnessed by some fish-
ermen who were at work nearby;
but rescue was impossible as the
suicides were already far down
the stream before the fishermen
could reach the spot. It is more or
less of a red-Jetter day on the cal-
endar when a suicide is not recorded
in the local press. Hope of better
days individually and as a nation
seem# to have left the majority of
Austria’s population. One by one
therefore they resort to poison, t|ie
Danube, gas, pistols and ropes for
release from their troubles.
Cody, Wyo., June’ 12.—On July 4,
the monument of Col. Cody yill be
unveiled here. It is the work of
Mrs. Harry Payue Whitney of New
York City, is 12 feet high, 13 fee^
long and weighs three t<is. “Buf-
falo Bill” ip bronze is pictured, rid-
ing his horse alongtrail. It will
be placed on a natural granite ter-
race pn the banks of the Snonshone
river, near here. ' <
Briissells, Belgium.- June 12.—
(Associated Press. I —The Belgian
government has ordered the release
of 50 erman political prisoners con-
derned for offenses in the Ruhr. The
action is intended to lessen the ten-
sion in the Ruhr and make easier the
German government’s acceptance of
the Dawes commission report.
Only those found guilty of de-
stroying property are be ing held ;
in confinement.
SEEK ms ’
RELIEF H W
J. C. MICKLE
, Cash and Carry Phone 436 T. R. Jones, Assignee .
• -■S..I null II '. M!',.' rwww ■ >n
is so krw, and
Trot in here today.
Try on a jiair of Crawford
shoes. Walk, or if you want,
trot about the place wi^i
them on—your feet will feel
comfortable andlodrmighty
=
I
no
w
in
0
TOTALS
DALLAS
By E. R. WAITE,
Pepsinated Calomel Is
Better Than the Old-
Time Sickening Kind
ence Over Rheu-
matism
no
cording to directions
Rec-
THAT
the
-
not 1» forgotten and that they will
Ims onlv-Azl dikA. . i* - *• __la
repealed
Ji
last
upon
in trying to ascertain
the expenses and bur-
i in lo
I new
great good te ah
—4 0
5 0
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influ-
DALLAS EVENS THE
BASEBALL SERIES
FIRST DEFEAT Of
GAINESVILLE CLUB
Did You Ever
Stop to Think
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0 f
0 at least
0
larshness or
absolutely
went) flir
bteg of a
1
2
1
2
2
2
0
0
c
0
unne^sary
nd the elinj-
or unneces
’ CAMPHOR
People are so
action of- aim ph
hydrastis, etc.,1
This New Treatment
Never Fails to End
PHes
w
EE
>nc of
i ae-
found
Tjfey reach
nZby their
wc action
Freneas and
ith the ul-
un to heal
DB. ELUS AT TOE
I
—-y—- wa *-
dishonest nor all poor men honest.
That, because taxes, and all eg->
penees of government, however col-
the
CTS QUICKLY
tised at the quick
imphor, witchhazel,
knixed in I-avoptik
ftnall battle helps
k or strained eyfe.
free. Dan Siddall,
> <
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3 C
1
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0
3
4
0
»y.
id he consult-
>ei
i prescription
etely banfsh-
Itorh of rheu-
wn-
• discovery
which he called Allenrhu, to others
■ — - -- -
After
to let
about
notary public
W. c. mCBCLS
Phono 30* or Ito
—itlO Lsrfeay Street
TOTALS -.
Score
Dallas
Gainesville
Summary—Two base hits, Laines,'
Pierson, Reiser 2, and Bowens. Sac-
rifice fly, Estes.
Garinesviile 10,
bases, Haynes,
Sara,
;ements.
elaborated to include the installation
w<yfoy. “Go to Dan
an/ original box of
JITOi fES.”
these inserted into th recti
fill I?
.to give immediate relie
the source of the trout » ai
soothing, healing, ant sepi
Mick headaches
iee .it at once—
quickly and pleasantly. Take one
small tablet at bed-time and you will
get up hungry and feeling fine,
ommended by Watts Bros.
dowry on
th* side now has a daughter who’ll
AB R H P0 A E »«i moisture
—1 2 2 3 I ifo pages- T
1 13
2 4
1 10
0 2
I 1
0 3
1 0
0 0
It is gentle, imported English Cal-
omel, combined with Pepsin and
other helpful ingredient*. It is mild
but certain, caus|
unpleasantness ai
relieve indigestion! biliousness, bad
colds, constipation t
And best of all it
. tan be lightened
king far new jobs
“ of revenue
will result.
any case sore,
Aluminum eye
druggist.
will commence in July.
and devote his time and energy for
the moral training ind advancement
of the students under his charge.
“Rates of Tuition per month.
“1st Class—Orthography, Reading,
Writing, Mental and Common Arith-
me tic, English (I ram mar i
raphy, per month, $1.50.
“2nd Class—Higher English brandi-
es and Mathematics, $2.00.
“Languages, $2.50.
“We the undersigned subscribers
bind ourselves to pay the above Tui- --- ■ »-■
tion per month for each scholar and officials, notables and party work-
s’! he may send over his subscrip- /K“
tion. annexed to our names, one-half
at the expiration of the first session,
the remainder at the close of the
second session. Deduction in case of
prolonged sickness.”
Twenty nhmes were
contract
TORHADO ROES BIB
DAMAG E IN ILLINOI!
oven each division
J the book are
designated by artistic lettering that
would challenge th$ most skiled art-
For many yean ha has kept thejist of today. All of this is handwork
who “graduated” from a country log
school house and the only tools be
had were a tri-square, a pair of di-
viders, a quill pen plucked frm th^
wing of an old gander, and the nk
used was pressed from ink balls gath-
thered from the forept. trees that
surrounded his old home.
the the political issues-of-the day. stump,
ed hi. county against secession bp-
fore the Civil war and was defeated.
of varicose veins,
it ifriee thgtaay-
ean give is to get
1 many physicians
|tar
g
Pierson. 3b -
Rohde, cf -----
J. Thompson, lb
Reiser, ss
L. Thompson, c
Watt, If
Williams, rf
Muse, 2b (
Bowens, p
Snelling, p
signed to the- \orls *
r will h
mom
TRUE LEADERSHIP
INTERESTING BOOK MADE BY FATHER OF SAM J. KEN-
NERLY MAY BE INSPECTED BY THE PUBLIC FOR
THE NEXT FEW DAYS, BEGINNING JUNE M.
An old book, a combination diary
and arithmetic, the personal property
of Sam J. Kennedy, Sr. deceased,
father of S,^J. Kennedy of Gaines-
ville, in which the first notations were
made exactly 100 years ago next Sat-
urday, June U, Will be on display at
Many sufferers from Pi Ifta or Hem-
orrhoids have, become despondent be-
cause they have been led to believe
that their case was hopeless and
that there was nothing in the world
to help them.
To these people
Sidd#ll and get i
MOAVA SUPPOS1
LewM, 3b "
Laines, If —
Haynes, p-rf.
Price, rf-p
Scott, c ----
Bell, c
BroWH. lb .
Pirtle, cf ...
•Estes -----
and
^^FlutW.
that
r. and the
here Wednesday afternoon in
“ game series
Dallas Fed-
eral Reserve Bank team, but it took
the viators twelve long and jjruel-
linj
vill
score of 4 to 3, but ti
have the distinction of not being
beaten in a nine innifig contest.
After turning in a tour hit game
against Sanger Monday, Lefty Haynes
wae sent in against the Dallas team
with only one day’s rest and was not
right. Although Lefty’s arm was a
bit sore, the little southpaw did not
complain when Manager Blackburn
informed him he was to. work.
Haynes is a demon for punishment
but with only one day’s rest he bad
• trouble in locating the plate and with
men on was hit pretty lively.
After 'touching Haynes for five
hits and three runs, Manager Black-
burn called Ivy Price, star high school
hurler in from tight and sent Haynes
to the outfield. Jack Bell replaced
Scott the new- catcher* drum St. Jo
behind the plate after Jasper Guy
Estes had gone in to pinch hit tor
the receiver in dhe seventh, and the
new battery settled down and held
the visitors away from the plate
until the fatm twelfth.
Price dki a bit of classy burling
in the eight innings be worked, al-
luwing the visitors but four scatter-
ed hits, and should not have been
scored on, but for an error of Bob ,
Lewis in the last frame.
Gainesville was held to three scat-
tered hits by Bowen, a righthander,
until the eighth frame, and his slow
curve MH had the local sluggers help-
less. .
However in the fatal eighth the
Incals cut loose and scoring three
runs on three hits, drove Bowen to
Little Theater Plays
Start At 8.15 P. M.
The curtain will rise promptly at
8.15 o’clock on “Bimbo, the Pirate”,
the first of a series of three one-act
plays to be presented at the Opera
House tonight by the Little Theater
of Gainesville. This amusing comedy
•of the sixteenth century in which spe-
cial costumes and scenic effects from
Dallas are used, will occupy the at-
tention of t>he crowd for an hour,
after which J. B. Piper will pre-
sent several of his latest uiystify-
illusion^ and sleight-of-harni
tricks. Mr. Piper is a very talented
amateur magician.
The second play will be ••’rhe Step-
J4hter”, a pathetic story of a blind
'5rl in which Miss Fan Oorbitt plays
the leading pan. The third and
feature play “The Trysting Place” is
as elaborate produetion ot the pres-
ent day featuring Miss Consuelo
Smith. Jack Corbitt, Jr., and Judge
B F. Mitchell.
Every provision has been made
for the comfort of the crowd, and
with the excellent ventilation and
many electric fans afforded in the
opera House, the ataraepa “*
without doubt 1* pleasant.
—6 1
—6 0
—6 1
.—5 0
0
_L1 0
-£-44 4
001-4 13
i CARD OF THANKS
Ti e” wish ’to thank our friends and
neighbors for their goodness
kindness through the sickness
will long remember them all. May
God bless and eave them.
<M'r. ai.<{ Mrs. W. II. Tuggle and Chil-
dren Mr. and Mts. S. K Tuggle, Mr.
au<l Mrs. C. E. Tuggle, Mr. and Mrs.
i Kin Henley ; Bill, John, Alma, Irene
' and Edna Far Tuggle.
GAINESVILE
AB R H PO A 2
Gilliam. 2b 4 1
-_5 0
—4 1
—5
—5
—5
and
__r „ and ____.
death/ of our daughter and eister. We Hfneet and impartial enforcement
... JU. kiny'-' m -•
(Signed)
Nothin’ turns a house upajde down
like a sick fat man.
It’s simply wonderful how speed-
ily they act. Blessed relief often
comes in two days. Even in cases
that have steadily resisted all known
treatments, marvelous results have
been obtained.
AH druggists dispense MOAVA
SUPPOSITORIES in the original box
or can get it’ for you on short no-
tice.
Mr. Janies H. Allen, of Rochester.
N. Y.. suffered for years with rheu-
matism. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable
to work.
r *■ -- --- -
ceaseless study, that
first allay the pain ai 1 U
then by direct contac 'A
cere and piles cause
up and disappear forever.
on bases,
13. Stolen
2. Innings
3 runs and
hits and 1
6
0
1
0
0
(J Mr. kennerly*B "tore for a few days,
0 terested in examinii
0
0 0 0 -0
9 M 15 0
.?<wr.
—000 000 030 000—3
T$ Demcfcratic pa
possession fo the Gai
15 ufider the terms c
computtoe’s lease wit
Day and night, from
vention time, the m<
the picturesque place
Then, immedian^
ish their nominatin'
WH1 begin * the lai—
The whole job, on which it orig-
, 000, according to Gain
reetor of convention. .
First, plans for alterations have been
elaborated to include the installation
of thousands of more comfortable
form which waft cover the until?
arena, the installation of new veritil-
This probably w^ft*be the Garden’s
farewell bow to the public as an
aqditorium for political sessions on
such a grand scale, for it recently
was announced that it soon would
be razed so that a towering com-
mercial structure could be erected on
tjie site.
r To the Democratic convention dele-
gate and visitor Madison Square Gar-
den will presept the appearance of
’ a huge oval basket with flat bot-
tom and terraced sides. The speak-
ers’ platform, with seats for 353
delegates, will push out from the
long qide of the oval, facing south.
Platforms for the press will flank
the speakers’ stand, on a level 3 feet
and 4 inches below it and extending
right and Igft alrnqst to the far ends
uLtlw oval- There will be feats for
950 news reporters and editors.
..— . ...... .... ~ Then, directly in frbnt of the
himself to keep good order in school, speakers stand,'but 7 feet 3 inches
below it, will be arrayed the ranks
of delegates, with alternates flank-
ing them to right and left at the
naipd lift^i. x.
Overhanging the bottom of the
i- ;bowl will be the boxes, seating six
and Geog- to ten persons, which will be given.
over to those who have contributed
to the party or local citizens’ con-
vention fund. Above them will
Stretch tier after tier, of seats, ex-
tending away up to the Garden roof,
for governors, congressmen, public
prs who fp.ll within the “visitors”
elasaification.
'Hiere will be 12,200 seats in all,
arranged in sections with wide aisles
which will make for easy exit and a
minimum «f work for ushers. New
L "t; j share of the visitors’
places will be 2,500.
money.
The written characters are entire-
ly legible, showing that much time
and patience was given to the work
and hnd that Mr. Kennerly was an excel-
lent penman. The pages of the . — ...
book are parchment, well bound in a sion will commence the 3rd Monday
he^vy cover that has withstood the in January, ending in Juns; the 2nd
handling of a century. ’ “ ’ ’ '
Throughout /his old document are
pen sketches. Long-eared dogs with
white, black and brown spots, said
to have been drawn from life, being
the hounds owned by Mr. Kennerly,
are shown chasing a red fox that has
sought safety at the top of a tall
iree. Fox huuting was one of the
great sports. There are also pen
sketches of men dressed in the cos-
tume of that day, with the old de-
canter iu hand to moisten their lips
when political questions were settled.
A notation on these figures says
“Long life and succeSMo'tbe farmer.”
OEher interesting ’drawings are
those of two men, one holding a bat
and the other a ball, evidently chal-
lenging for a game of “town ball.”
American army officers in fuU pa-
rade dress are shown, with the no-
tation, “American Officers a’Sport-
ing Here.” Wild boars, deer and other
. Left
Dallas
,r. ■. . IMfo*
pitched, Haynes 4 with
3 hits. Price 8 with 4
run; Bowens 8 with 3 runs and 6
hits; Snefiing 4 with no runs and 3
hits. Double plays, GilUam to West
to Brown, Bell to West. Bases on
Mils, off Haynes 2, off Price 3, off
P.iwens 4, off Snelling 1. Struck out,
by Bowens 4. by Snelling 4, by
Haynes 1, by Price 3. Hit by pitch-
ed ball, Rohde and J .Thompson by
Haynes. Time of game 2 hours and
25 minutes. Umpires, Myers i
Brown.
New York, June 12.—(Associated
Press.)—The vast amphitheater at
an army of workmen and a corps
of architects, who invaded the histor-
ic old structure June 1 to dress it
up for the National Democratic Con-
vention, beginning June 24.
r .. -
den until Ju|y
f the executive
h Tex Rickard,
now until con-
Jf you or any relative or friend
-• * . —r e-
used t* or bunches, the b«l
one in this worifli
a prescription .th®
are now presjkibl
Ask D*n Sidtoi
tposmnce bottlll
(fuU strength) *dj
morning to thTl
veins. Soon you'
they are growing small
treatment should be
til the veins are of noma
eraid Oil is a powerful, y
germicide and results are
Hail orders accepted.
“Of all the speeches you have
made, over America and in foreign
lands, what one really interested
you yourself most of all ?” was asked
of Dr. William T. Ellis, the war cor-
icspoadent who is to lecture upon
“America’s Way Out For the World
—A Traveller's Conclusions.” op
Redpath-Horner Chautauqua. C
“There were two of them. * One
was made to soldiers on relief just
behind the lines, during the first
all-American action of the war, at
which battle I was present as the
only correspondent. I write the story
for the Saturday Exening Post. The
occasion, when, to the music of the
guns, I sought to furnish diversion
and inspiration to those wonderful
American boys, is the high spit of
my experience. I spoke often to the
soldiers in France; • but that one
night, in the presence of my fellow-
eountryme i who had just proved
that our soldiers were all that we
Into dared dream they might be, was
an occasion apart, and thrilling be-
yond words. •
“The other speech that I myself
enjoyed, was made last Spring in
mstanlinopie, aboard the U. S. fi£
“Pittsburg,’’ where I was unexpected-
ly called upon to address the officers
upon the 'inside story’ of the Laus- dental work done t’ begin with.
House. th« atmosphere will anne Conference,' which I had been * K k :J_ j
attending. Every man of th? hun-
dred and fifty present was a com
missioned officer of the United States
Navy; so I did not have to be ‘dis-
creet’ or coasidcr any international
sensibilities. For almost an hour I
t"id. without reserve, what the con---- .. .
fronj te.uIk ***** ,r*rfom
a**-®*® ' tewpoint; and living international issues.*’
By HARVEY D. HINMAN
(Former New York State Senator)
I have a fairly clear and definite
idea as to how we, “the common
folk,” should be led.
My idea is we should -be led by
and should support and follow men
of action rather than of woods, men
whose answers are “Yea, Yea, and
Nay. Nay,” men of honor, character,
courage. 'common sense, ability and
experience, practical men who have
made good in their voeatipn, what-
ever it may be, men who have taken
.-’ll ictivf interest in party and pub-
lic affairs, men wh<, not only pro-
fess to stand but have openly stood
and sic standing for:
Reverence for sacred things. t
-Respect anjl obedience to law and
lev.<ul authority. -
cf rL laws, regardless of whether
they consider them good or. bad.
Faithful performance' of official,
duty without considering whom it
wl’l hurt or whom it will help.
Warfare, as against a plague, up-
on every movement and every effort
which tends, in any degree, to con-
vert our representative form of gov-
ernment into a democracy. •
Maintaining, whatever the cost, the
liberties of the individual and the
rights of property, guaranteed by
the Constitution. " .
Active opposition to even attempt
to supplant government of the peo-
the people by factions, biota, leagues.
other minorities by whatever name’
they may be called.
Candor and truthfulness, free from
hypocrisy and demagogy, in discuss-
ing and dealing • with party and
public affairs. * j
Our leaders should be men who ^P'
not only proves* to believe but whose I , ^5* ,™b can not
performances prove they believe:
That many of - our “problems* legtslai
may be Jeft with the Crea^r qf all
things m the assurance that they
have not been overlooked and will
New treatment For
Swollen Glands .
runs on tnree nits, uruw uvwcu w - wa„i.
the showers and tied the count, three _ *
all. Pirtle started the inning off
with a walk. Gilliam also walked.
West singled over third filling the
bases. Lewis doubled t>> center,
"coring Pirtle and GiUiam. “ West
was thrown out at the plate at-
tempting to score, Rohde to Bowens
to L. Thompson. Laines doubled to
center, scoring Lewis. Snelling re-
placed Bowens on the mound for
Dallas. Haynes got a scratch single
through the box, Laines going to
third. Haynes stole second. Price
went out, Snelling to J. Thompson,
with no advance. Bell ended the
rally by striking out*.
The two teams then settled down
and battled into extra innings. Dal-
las winning out in the twelth on two
hits, an error and a walk.
The last game of .the series is be-
ing played this afternoon ,;uk1 with
the games one up. a large crowd is
expected to be out.
ptal de
inatlon or every
eary job are pressing and imperative
That, if public officials spend more
of their time in tryiag to ascertain
««• where and how the expenses and bur-
Em.’ deua, of gover
!«•» aiUfleas time
s®d- to create ahd
animals decorate various places
the book.
Artistic Lettering
That Mr Kennerly saw the futility
of war even at such #n early period
in the history of this nation, ig.j*t-
tested by a Quotation sayiyg, “Quar-
rels banish peace from the earth.”
Two dogs are then shown in combat
and the further notation, “Fools
f.ghf
■* The headings
page is a three- When the call came for volunteers, c joM th>t w
full saR. - he had two sons'who answered the an~l.CQnif9kt',,
caH. It i* said that h>« Wting wjords
to these boys were, M,T belter* you
are following the trail, of a . lost
cause, but be true to the flag under
‘ ate enlisted.” These
rh all thfe trials and trou-
, infederpto soldier and Ipid
down theig *nqs when General Lee
spoke his farewell words.
School Teacher’s Proposal
VMR H • » .j. An’interesting document found ,ei-
vre, cloth measure, land measure, closed in the aged book was a school
liquid measure, dry measure, time, teacher’s proposal to eontraet for
~ two terms of school, o§ five months
each. It reads:
“H. G. Hampton proposes to
teach a school in District No. 9 for
the term of ten months, of five
months each session. The first ses-
He binds
rr rwrwrr,- -ft^3? r— . Galteburg: JM., June 12.—(Areo
pie by the people with government of ciated Press.)—Damage , estimated
the people by factions, blocs, leagues, st nearly ope’ miUion dollars was oc-
unions, associations, s*cts. cliques or casioned by a tornado and hail storm
_*t S K v- 4*^ ^.Uo-n
ible live stock was reported
(Secretary, Shawnee, Okla., Board
of Commerce) ■
. ■
THAT advertising goes out and
brings business in. Its drawing
power is so strong that it will al-
ways bring an increased amount of
business.
THAT talk persuades but adver-
tising convinces. Advertising does
more to sell merchandise than any
t other element that enters into sell-
ing. Everybody knows that the bus-
iness concerns that advertise pe.sis-
utmost in quality.
THAT persistent, truthful adver-
tisers do not .fail for lack of busi-
ness, because that class of adver-
, tiding never fails to direct the minds
of the buying public to them in a
way that brings an ever increasing
business.
THAT progress means advance-’
ment. The wants of the people are
ahveys increasing. Business con-
He finally decided, after years ot eern,. that are persistent advertisers
ceaseless study, that no one can [ w;fk vision and alwavs
be free from rheumatism until th- are concerns wit# M-uon anu always
accumulated'impurities, commonly ready U» meet these wants,
called uric acid deposits, were dis- T “
solved in the joints and muscles and | lhp' Irt38t to br[nj jn worthwhile bus-
expelled from the b^iv I
With this idea in ml
ed physicians, ma<k ei
finally compounded
that quickly and coh
ed every styn and syw
matism from his svs_
He freely gave his1 discovery
i
who took it. with what might be
••ailed marvelous success,
years of urging he decided
sufferers everywhere know
his discovery through the newspa-
l>ers. He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense
Allenrhu with the understanding
that if the first pint bottle does not |
show the way to complete recovery j
he will gladly return your money |
without comment.— Dan Siddall can I
supply you. Mail orders accepted.
Th’ ote time bride
bring her husband ai
need about ninety dollars’ worth o’
0' beginning Saturday, and anyone in-
f-j—---:-ing this aged doc-
ument win be granted that priviltwe
by Mr. Kennerly. I tris a family heir-
ville’s well known hardware merchant,
to baud down to future gentaations.
Well we can't win ’em aH. Gaines-
ville suffered-her first defeat of the
season I . C* * c »
the second of the three
being pteved with the
inters twelve long and gruel
inings to turn the triek. Galnes-
went down fighting by the dose
;he locals Mill
for another hour I answered ques
tioea. I felt that I was serving my
country ie a peculiarly definite way
—and it was a rare pleasure to be
living international issnre.*’
’s lease v
ventfon\time, tie _____
—ue will continqe.
itteV th« delegates Un-
iting and adjourn,
ibonous prtaess of
converting the Garden into its old
self hgain. .
.^^to
1 4
6 4
1 3
$ 0
2' Q
1 2
3 0
t 3
0 15 9
0 3 4
—- * V ' V -----C---sf "■ “ W rar ewe
j loom and fell to the lot of Gaines- and sub-division of
TOTALS -J3 3 9 34 17 2
•Estes hit for Scott in the seventh
inning.
book locked in his safe, so that light of S. J. Kennerly, Sr., a country boy,
— “^7-i woukpnot deteriorate ’ "
t its pages. The heirloom was loaned
( to The Register in order that this
story could be gleaned from its con-
tents.
On the first page inside is the re-
production of a two-story building,
0 probably a town hall. That the
x-ople of a hundred years ago or
c.t Sam Kenaerly, Sr-, f“J
modern, ideas, te exempUpe.} by
77 — .clock in the tower of the building.
A l<qte fish is used as a weather-
vane. On th4 next i
A Complete Arithmetic
Then follows hundreds of problems
in simple addition, simple subtrac-
tion, multiplication, application, .ad-
dition and multi plica tion^ subtrac-
tion and mtdtipliewtion, division and
so on through the realm of mathe-
matics. One page is devoted to a
table showing.the value of federal
money, others give avoirdupois and
troy weight, apothecary, long meas-
or amended by parliaments
’ ’ itures.
... - ■ - days of short
f i.ours, waste and extravagance, fni-
g’dity. industry and thrift are virtues,
u‘ and not subjects for ridicule and
— should not be discouraged nor penal-
i ized.
a11 men of means are not
That, because taxes, and all
Jth^flgftgysr paid in
ons^i Pa“*i *Wi
end, pays Hum to'" * •’ ’ “
always
"fare concerns with vision artd always
newspaper advertising does
incss. It costs the least and does
iriments and'the ny>st.
nrcnriniinn THAT advertisements deal with
things in which all people are vitaUy
interested.
BUYING OR .SELLING, ADVER-
TISED MERCHANDISE IS SAFE
BUYING OR SELLING.
1
<
i
J
_______L
a!
>•
£
> / r 4
BIMK’IWHITE
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» .........
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1924, newspaper, June 12, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323007/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.