Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1924 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Portis Sims
STEAM CLEANING AND DYEING PLANT
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY
jiff WIJ
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more for a business.
persistent, truthful adver-
ilt afford positive. and per-
,. a. pleasing thing about weft-
advertired goods is the fat that they
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14e u» New. York for the Democratic con-
----20c
-— 05c
06c
----20s
29c
—10c
----17c
—. Mi
Sb
lb. averages $7 to $7.25; packing
sows steady, most Uy $6.35 to $6.40;
spot pig? dulL
Local Produce
(Prices prevailing June 23)
Turkeys, per Ik ——.
Hens, per lb
Spring chickens, per lb
Roosters, per lb.
Geese, per lb.
Gufaeai, each —
Cream, per lb------
Ducks, per lb ,
Eggs, per dos. _____
Butter, per lb —__-T-
Seattle, June 27.—(United Press.)
—The ax wielded by Mrs. Henry
Landes, acting, mayor of Scattie on
the city police department, was ex-
pected to fall today on 100 police-
men.
Mrs. Landes, the chief city execu-
tive while Mayor E. J. Brown was
FACTS TO THE PUBLIC
F d K1 ’ hmkk
Says Tanlac Correct-
ed Troubles in Two
Weekt’ Time.
pi. Fftiirnmidni-BiiunusiMrti i. uj.il
Did You Ever
StoptoThink
I
helping business concerns to make
money and helping the people to
save money—they work for all.
THAT) business concerns that do
. WtHo’s convention*^" not ra»y know wl**t they
KockweiL Meaovo s convention im dsing, doefi
• THAT live concerns that want to
make- sales quieklv and advantage-
the people quickly, and keep it be-
fore them by. newspaper advertising.
THAT everyday newspaparuaragiv-
5-Ja«s L*‘sevwB,7», ing^wmervica to their readers and
7 - - ’ better, service to their advertisers.
They grow ip usefulness and accom-
ood they do for .
_*r i« out of pro-
portion to .the support they get,
THAT like weft oiled machinery
they are functionnig all the time in.
the interests of every citizen.
BUYERS ARE NEWSPAPER READ-
ERS. THEY SAVE BY READING
THE ADVERTISEMENTS
BUYING WHERE THE
BUYS ARE.
but cleaner’s fame; not the best
equipped, in the South, but the
work that is done in my little
plant, is the BEST that is done in
town- ..
ziittD
KLEINSCHMIDT
Tanlac Vegetable Pills ror''consti-
pation; made and recommended by
k wacn,
Shswnss, Okla, Board
of Commerce)
here is tw substitute for
It is far ths
' 7
vention, removed W. B. Sevryns, *<
chief deputy and- threatened to
move many of the policemen.
. “Your force-has not shown proper ’
zeal inx suppressing the liquor traf- <
fic,” Mrs. Landes wrote Seyryn*. .
The department today was i»-|.
charge of Captain J. B. Mgson, who
was acting chief. —A
Permtent, advertis-
ing constantly store*
up a surplus of good
will » ?
M J
Hr
“I regard Tnnlae aa an unusual,
tonic and can honestly sa/ it -met
every need in my cape/* is thjrr” ’
ter of fact statement ofFredKi
schmidt, 1925 Chippewa SA, New
kaner widely known deputy sberil
“Indigestion and nervouanses .
troubled me for. years. As a re
niy body weakened and-my end
about all left me. Frequently!
sleep was restless and: unsoundf
I felt .tired out- much of the®
-“After two weeks’ use of- 1L
my. stomach was in condition to where
I could eat ravenously of every-
thing and not feel a. touch of indi-
gestion. In three weeks’ time Tan
lac. bad. me in tip-top shape in* every
way. It toned'up my whole system,
brought back my- strength and’ en-
er$y> and left ms feeling vears
younger.” ;• , ; . p,
A Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept no> substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold. . the manufacturers of Tanlac.
NOT k MASTER NAME
(Oouthnisd trom.rSF one)
Other planks approved by the com-
mittee include:
Readjustment of the raft tariff
schedule; abolition of the railroad
labor board and repeal of tbs i
section fo the- transportation act.
Further reduction of* federal taxes.
ReHs»» of the p—*--““
Public control and conservation of
all oil reservations.
Reduction of armaments on land
•fcFhBn.
Facilitation of steady employment
. .. phiiinninew quickly and give satisfaction.
redueeX cost of fertilizer. things-workmg M the tune,
Exclusion of Japanese immigrants.
Madison Souare Garden, New York.
June 27.—(United Press.j—David
o'clock that th.
leader* of the different sections had
agreed to a recess after, the nominat-
ing speeches were . °
o’mock tonight. This was confirm-
ed by George Brennan.
Georgetown, Texas, June 27.—(By
United Fkess. i- “
Elgin, Texas, a student at South-
western-university, died here last
8eat ®f Trouble.
Dave Thoaappon has a rerltabts
flock of youngaters who suddenly
developed a mania for continually
Mowing the horn of daddy's^ antsy
to the distraction of the. neighbors
—no Dave finally took one of ths
youngsters in hand.
After it was over, one of the
brothers asked the lad. “Where did
daddy paddle you.r
“On the back of the stomach,”
wan the naive reply.
—---
TRADE WITH GAIiragVTLT.n
MERCHANTS.
-THAT tl
THAT
Sine w
anent relief'Lor poor business.
Spots quiet, prices steady, 6 up.
Spots quiet, as
New Orleans Cotton.
Sales—4,000, American 3,500.
Imports—SMJOO, American 800.
AHddftng 15.43.
New York Cotton
New York, Jens 27.—Futures op-
ened-eteady, 3 up to 8 lower. March
24.55; May 24.58; July 29.50; Octo-
ber 25JO; December 24.62; January
24.38,
Futures closed1 steady, 5 to 25 low-
er. March 24.38-nominal; May 24.44-
nomipal; July 27.27-trading; October
25.1&-18; December 24.44-trading;
January 24.22-24.
Middling 30.25.
revised.
New Orleans, June 27.—Futures
opened steady, unchanged to 7 lower.
Mareh—; May—; July 28.05; Octo-
ber 24.55; December 24.34; January
24.25.
Futures closed steady, July 63 low-
er; other months 10- to 25 lower.
Mareh 24.05-bidding; May—;. July
27.41-44; October-2AXI-39; December
24.12-14; January 2446-bidding.
MidIdling 28.80. Spots 60 lower.
tomqbtie accident late yesterday.
Three other youths in the car with
Severn were injured when their car
was struck by another automobile on
a cross road near Hutto.
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, June 27—Futures open-
ed quiet, ft to 11 lower. Marcte<14J7;
May—; July 16:91; October 1448;
December— ; January 1448.
Futures closed barely steady, 17 to
21 lower. March 14.26; May 14.12;
July, 16.73; October 1445; December
14.37; January—.
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Stop and think how many of the appliances
you* use, the foods you eat, the clothes you wear
and other articles entering into your daily life,
were popularized through newspaper advertising.
Then you will realize what a debt you owe to
advertising;
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Idfeas regarding cleanliness have changed ma-
teriafijpsince then. In fact, ideas on almost every-
rfiing have undergone something of a metanwr- z
phosis. Today, these changes are taking place
more rapidly than ever before. There has never
been a time when evolution hit such a furious
pace—when conditions changed so quickly—
when standards of living were rail
Cleanliness
A Modern Idea
■p I ' J" / ~ • • -v
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SraOLY before the Civil War, Boston made it
a prison offense to take a bath except pn the ad-
vuje ofa physician. The Philadelphia Council
tried to make it illegal to bathe between Novem-
ber t andMar ch 15 and failed by one vote. Virginia
placed a luxury tax of $30 on each bathtub in the
' You may not realize it, but advertising is re-
sponsible for much of this improvement. Advertis-
ing has taken its place as a leading force in solving
the wants of the people.
7
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The Weekly Rej
“Read by Thousands"
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THE ADVERTISEMENTS MEAN A LOTTO YOU
DON’T FAIL TO READ THEM
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The Daily Register
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And Its Flavor
Will Delight You
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. It Is The
t Purest Drink
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The line of Crystal Drinks
inclades everything your
fancy nay call for. They
; coat the dealer more—their
i quality rances this nacessary
—but are offered to yoo at
...
Its refreshing strength, its tastiness, its wholesome purity,
will quench your thirst and cool you, will bring a delight-
ful stimulant on even the hottest day.
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City, June 27.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts 1,000; calves, 300; beef steers
fair; all killing classes nominally
steady; not enough offered to teat
values; beef cows mostly $3.50 to
$5^0; cannera and cutters $2'to 3;
<lers mostly $6.50 to 7; no stock-
. “Jon^ feeders of consequence of-
gro the lo.8**1?4® S’00^ mostly 10c
ilgbbr; spots up more onr
hilv packer and shipper
<s ’d br* buMndeeieable 18«» to 369“
nq>ai ..... i i .i
Mother!
if croM, feverish, bilfom, cea«
I or fail of cold, children iove
■tat fa* of “California Fig
and it never faiU to swteUa
—eb sad ojMsrtbe bmreb. A<
craiorrow ** DcijR?Smp?5
. Contains no narcotics or
WW'WMb
CLEAN! ST P L-A C E 0 N E A’
Your Crystal Drink is made at one of the nine
plants in the United States accorded 100% Purity,
is made of the finest ingredients to be secured, in the
cleanest manner, under the best conditions—it»
safety for you is assured;
Clean Child's Bowels
"California Fig Syrup” is
DepsadableU
<iduPhil
vnm vflil
Does it really pay to be careless, to accept any w
drink which is being offered you? Without know- X
ing where it has been made,- under what conditions, T,
of what ingredients? For safety’s sake insist upom T
foe utmost in purity and quality, ask for Crystal X
Drinks, no matter what flavor you may wish for.
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1924, newspaper, June 27, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323026/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.