Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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MENIS WILL TELL Y01I.
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Can You Affowt to
Speculate?
* <
When you buy an advertised preduet, JinflUl'
know in advance what to expect in return for your
money. You can count on its being .^ht. ’Yc
are making an investment. •
So he makes the individual satisfaction eHlb
patrons, their loyalty and their friendship fWNk
mount issues in his business.
■
' ' EVERY taae yea buy something you are either
speculating or making' a definite investment. .
. L - . " • . - . t
Few people can afford to speculate. MtnMBf
do it centinuaHy, in making their everv-daypur-
- • •
confidence in his product and public respect for
his own character are as valuable as his credit at
tire bank.
.. - _ *
chases. And it is so unnecessary! The adveEtise-
mente make it easy for any one to avoid taking a
cridnce.
. ?* ' J ’ '<■. . . ■ ’
• ■ - ..j • -r: • . ■ . t.
• T i '■
The merchant or manufacturer who advertises,
realizes that the good-will of bis customers meass
money in the bank to him. He knows that prifelr
When you buy an advertised preduet,yw^an
know in advance what to expect in return for your
<m.
* -;‘r •... ' i
r ’ ,-V
But when you buy nameless. w&Rttded mgr
chandise, you are taking a chasce. Yop.^e spec-
ulating. *
KNOW WHAT YOU BUY. Tffi A8WT1SE-
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The Weekly
Mi
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Mi
a»t
BUla t
Th*
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were in
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Fragrant*
s'
for
It
—roCTOtMT-
•re .the
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8% Preferred
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A ment
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An Empire Company
;-end.
R. M. Lawson
EtowF at*lfvk
sivd
oil,4
teiu
Just because a i
his obligations is
ful.
txcltsivtlf 9f cilkl C9tt—
Sttd Oil. Tht South’s mmt cookiog fat
as an-
sa fol-
ience^of those who
not/vant to pay the
ie, a partial pay-
to frd
" boll
it Mt
cav> ?
brown.
Mrs. Tucker’s is made
right here in the South.
It conies to you always
fresh. Yon will like it for
all cooking purposes, for
it imparts the richness of
butter at an economical
cost.
You’ll like the air-tight,
sanitary, easy-opening
container for
^The Aaeociated Frees la exeluslTe-
ly entitled to the nee f_. ..
Con of all news dispatches —
I*. this paper, and also the local
sows appearing herein.
MEK1BB
_ Texas Dally Proas r—p»*T
southern Newspaper PuMioho
Sociatlon, American Now
Publishers’ Association, Asst
Press, United Press. Texas
Association, Ratal) Mei
eociatlon and Chamber ol
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1»24.
HERE FRIDAY
■
TF YOU can put aside a little
* A- money regularly, you can
get the same advantage from
sound, profitable investing that
* wealthy financiers do.
? For the conv<
r wish to purchase
h Stock, but who c
\ full amount at on< tii
is prov iej
19th, when our Customer Owner
. Campaign ends, any employee can
your oidcr.
.JI
Your advertising is a
I>r<k!uctive locnlity «in<i und *rAiiy
other staple truck will be dm W yOUI^mCIMlS
and an invitation to Xrn<
others to become Vour
friends.,
‘ BELLL.J I ■■U'L..!..!J
■8TABU8HMD IN 11H
uoirru PRUTTINQ^CCaiPAMT
• ®
» ♦ ♦
The only thing which will make a
woman jump quicker than .the eight
of a mouse is a proposal of ^alBIKU^e/
* ♦ *
There is no limit to the extant
truth can be stretched by some pe°-
pie.
6 •> ------. <
»oa a.
■onton Barra----etty WnZ.
U» MMATa . . <> ■■latBr
Mltorial aad Business Offtos «1* S
Ulfornia Strest. Business Ottiw
•lephoa. Na. M; ■■••rial aad
ewe Room Phase No. W._______
* jhUrsd st th. GalnMrine PoetoOloe
as second-class matter
SabMTietiaa Bates fat Paisesrfll.
* * ♦ « -
As usual at this season of the
year the cross timber country ofr this
• oiinty is producing large' crops of
berries of fine quality and delicious
flavor ami there is nothing better i
in that line. Soon the melons in
ten lots will be rolling in from that
Babes rtpHrni I_______
Daily, one’ jtoonth In advance _f
□ally, elx months In advance--M
Dally, one year io advance ----M
Babscrv^s* Bates By MaU In
Texas and Oklahossa •
Per mouth, in advance -----f .TO
Bix men tis, tn advance
□ally, ous year in advance ---fk.H
Use Owrsrs and PubliMmrs of the
WBUUU.Y BKGIBTaa *
mkbbBnobb
tl.M per year; • months, Mei
• months 36c; in advance
moticTto ran rvvuo
Any .riwneous reflection s*on ths
rharacter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may tppwr in the columns
of The RMJstsr A Mosss^sr will
be glady and promptly correstsd
upon being brought to ths notice of
the publishers
TO ADVBBTIBBBB
la om. of errors or omisMons tn
local or other advertisements, the
publishers do not hold themesfrvss
liable for damage further than th.
amount receivM by them for noh
Udv.rtia.ment.
I him may succeed in spite of coddling,
’ * r who has neither talent
fail in spite of multi-
plied opportunities; but the way of
the birds ia the better way, and after
4 w» rvz. a r rmot mOfl I flf 1DT1
man v • tva*vM,.vn ***. w —» ■ — ■ ■ -----*
Natiire Ima not been able to improve
BP«r upon.it.
Health Brings Beauty
Roanoke, Texas— “I/K** in fof
weeks, not able to do my work. I
had feminine trou-
ble of a serious na-
ture.
‘ I won!
t fever i
Trust In The Lord with all thine
heart; and teen not unto thine own
understanding.—Proverbs 3:5. t ,»
Fish are biting and so,
chiggers.
CAN YOU SAVE A FEW
DOLLARS A MONTH?
r. > - •
■ .<
■ ‘it
water opeMd in Gainesville next Yri-
day evening at 8 o’clock, when Di-
rector Carey C. Shell waves his baton,
■■t the 149 members of the boy**
band shell under construction on the for i
march of the program. The new Fort
band ehefl under const rutiton on the
northwest corner of the . courthouse
square will probably be coirmleted by
Friday, and the band win occupy
seats in this new stand.
$The members of . the organisation
have been rehearsing faithfully twice
a week . throughout the yinter
months, and are now prepared to not
only give a number of new and diffi-
cult pieces, but have also improved
their harmony to a great extent.
The band bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce, which managee the af-
fairs of the musical organization, has
expressed itself as being especially
desirous of having a large crowd of
people /rom other communities in
Cooke county present for tbe con-
cert, and for every other concert dur-
ing the summer. *
The program for Friday
nounced by Director Shell'ia
lows: /
Military Tribune. March.
Magnolia Blossoms, March.
Arcaidia, Overture.
Dream Daddy, Foxtrot. -
On the Blue Lagoon, Waltz.
Ruperba, Overture.
Cover Me Up with the Sunshine
of Virginia, Foxtrot. ,
La Goldendrina, Mexican Serenade-
Somebody's Wrong, Foxtrot, w
Semper Fidelis, March.
Star Spangled Banner.
/I /\ I/but my druggist
/ / advised my hub-
band to get a bot-
tle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Before I had taken the Qr*t
bofcde I felt so much better I bought
another, and before I was through
taking that I was well.”—Mrs. R. E.
Cunningham, Route l.<
All medicine dealers. Tablets or
liquid. No harmful ingredients.
At evening urday morning
whave high
■d my back
lad would
’day and
The doc-
jted to. give
treatments,
HOOD NEWS
Hood, June 9.—Mrs. Charley Mor-
rison and little son of Amarillo, are
visiting her father, I. Felker and fam-
»iy- t
The little son of' John Fenley is
very sick.
• Rev. Spraggins preached last Sat-
‘ ig and Saturday after-
noon. A business session was held
at tbe Methodist cluirch.
Roy and Miss Cleo Hom, who have
been attending school at Debatur
the past term, have returned home.
Mrs. Overton Warren, who has
been ill for some time, is able to be
up._
Willie Weatherford of Fort Worth
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Chansler
and son. of Strawn, Texas, are visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Chansler.
Katherene Cooke\>f Burkburnett is
visiting her uncle, Carl Cooke, and
family. 4
Brother Roy Hora preached Sun-
day and Sunday night. Brother
Horn is just starting into the min-
istry and his many friends wish for
him the best of success.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter and
daughter of Myra visited at the
tibme of Mrs. Solomon last Friday
loon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stalcup and
daughter visited relatives at Marys-
ville last Sunday.
Charley 'White and family were in
i_______________________________________________________________
SURVIVORS
Consider the birds. When they
are hatched they are helpless. And
consequently they are a great bur-
den on their parents. The old folk-
are afield *t the first brtak of dav
uMfAnMt matte an end W thek la
bcr» until darkaess falls. They
dare not stop to rest,, tor . hungry -
mouths scream at them each time
they approach the nest. The little
feUowe in the nest hare appetites al-
oud comprehension. They
I a little while to develop
rtr.nirth. If they were
Ruth and E. E. Kilin
Rnth and family of
j last
Mr. and Mrs.
Gainesville visit
w«l The Hood y«
pity '“Prairie 1
Saturday night.
Mrs. Price Weather and. chUdana,
who have been visiting relatives here
eral days returned heme in
orth Sunday a/hemoon.
Mrs. WiU Felker and little an,
BHly, of Fort Worth are visiting
friends and relatives here.
John and Tom Fenley
Gainesville last Saturday.
; BUY IT IN GALNEfiVHJ^
-Hot Cakes!
TS THBRE any thing that
1 men folks like better!
And they semn-to.be'par-
ticuJ^rly ^popular when^rou
Tucker’s Shortening. Mrs.
Br*s is .made enchuv
kof chNke catton.seed
dinapaAll bobbreada
* aaB. delicious.
'-■rs. TUcker’s; too,
dbe the griddle tor
■fees or waffles—tor
?s slowly, baking the
to a tempting, even
I S
* * ♦ ' vj- r
man runs away Arum,
1 no sigu jie ia bajih’
« « •
The pretty little park-'at Mie ice
plant is a gem when it eomes fjuar- i
Mstic plans and arrangenwdlA Of ^ia-
1 Hie a attractive products in way u"t
flowers, shrubbery, plants^ t<v£s afljd
lawn acquisitions.
Th? automobile tourists are getting
ntnucrous these days parsing, through
Gainesville enroute to Northern
point*. The Red river bridge, seven
miles northeaBt of this city, is a big
drawing card towards bringing those
kitierants this way.
» ♦ * _ 4 f „ ,.
Don’t lo» sight of the fait that it
is a great pleasure to yoarwlf, y«»ur
wife and the kiddies to owij and "live ' 1
. iu a home that belongs 'Vo yeu;'
Such condition ia worth while.
* * * ’ ■ ♦ £- .£■
“Mrs. Governor Ferguaion.** Sounds
fishy, doesn't it. * 3’)
♦ ♦ *
A practical business man. honest,
et.uservative and possesaot of 4pte
of good common horse iienee' ia the-
kind* of man Texas needs for gover-
nor rather than, a puliti^an.
# * *
Nearly every kind and» variety W c 1
home grown garden trudt can be '
found in the local markete nowa-
days and it ie good stuff,’ too. Cooke * 1
county produces more good things to <
eat than any other bailiwitk in .the
Lone Star commonwealth.
* * *
Every wise merchant knows that
selling goods at an luireasonably
high profit does not point the way
to prosperity. On the contraxy they,
kuow that a large volume of bnsi
ncss at a reasonable rate of profit
ie the only policv that pays.
♦ # ♦
There are a lot of mad people and
a lot. of glad people, beeadea the Mf-
Nary-Haugen bill, calculated tor the
relief of agricultural conditionifr.did «
not pass.
they might cling to the nest long
after getting their feathers and re-
main soft and helpless. But the
parent birds have knowledge con-
cerning a tong vqj^ge that mi
made to the So«th when 1
snows conceal food and drinking
ter into their
proper season t
fellows from the nest and the' first
Sdft fat
gives place to respectable muscle,
and in a little while the youngsters
are able to forage for themselves.
When chill winds come they are ready
to travel with the best of them. Ail
this ia as it should be. But snppoee
the parent birds, being over-fend,
should permit their progeny to in-
habit the nest and should bring them
line morsels to eat through the long
summer; the young fellows would
remain fat, weak and helpless, and
something would get them.
Nature knows her business, and
only man is smart enough to think
he can teach her how to milk ducks.
When youngsters have finished their
schooling and are ready to "do their
] part of the world's work, parents ad-
mit unwillingly that the kids have
grown up. They wish to nrovide an
allowance—to demonstrates their .love
and save their pride by making
things soft for the children. The
youngsters are willing enough to be
leeches—the thought of work causes
very few people to enthuse.
The parent* gratify their pride at
great cost to their offspring. True,
the boy who has the right stuff in
tor repubUoa- j just as the boy who has neither talent
Xchosjewodtted nor sense will
plied opportunities; but the way
many centuries of experimentation
y/ By taking advaimge of this plan you
& ean gradually build up a steady monthly
incom-e in addition to your salary.
f Many people of independent means
have developed their incomes in this
way.
You can pay $10 a share down and
the rest at the rate of $ 10 a month s.
share. Many large investors buy on
this plan, even wjien they have the
money to pay all cash. The price of
the stock is the same whether you buy
on^partial payments or pay the full
amount at one time.
The price is $90 per share which i
; gives you a yield of 8.8%. Until June
other staple truck will be' big-'iu the
binelight by carload lots.- When-it
eomes to small fruits and garden veg-
etables the cross timber fai^nem
Lave the >«x>d* that make the World
t*ke notice and they fetetf the pro-
ducer* a, Irving wage, too,1-
* ‘ ’
The trouble with a mah of one
ilea is that, the idea is .never big
enough.
rledge
mu*tbe
snows conceal food and drinking ..
turns to ice, and they take the mat-
**’ hand*. At the
force the young
lessons in flying begin.
fWT
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.