Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1925 Page: 3 of 6
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1
ire
in
re*
R
ST!
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■KE■ ■■■■
I
He Won
Although
the
I
Halitosis,
I
j
READ THE REGISTER ADS.
OUR GUARANTEE—Take Fcrrasal regularly for one month. Your money
back without question if not benefited. 50c at Watts Br<>s.
Colds,
i
the
r
STOCK HIGH HONORS
66
* ally Wt jin
99
Corns
F’ORDS!
' if Constipated
I
Dizzy, Bilious
F8
:e St.
i Telepfeaa* 49
X
(jl5)
H
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♦
y
1113
WATTS
of Hair
I
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
■
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r
A\l/,
A. ♦
Ig^
ft
■■
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■■
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its
■a
■ •
and dressing your hair, just moisten
*
-■
■■
c
■
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X
l/sed .
3
Cascarets” 10c i
$ .
■■
■■
■ ■■■
< ■
i
ifltism
ly
ik
MINGS A R E
Iffl ENCOURAGING
FAMINE REPORTS
■ ARE EXAGGERATED
•ion be as free from political inter-
ference as the judiciary itself.”
slanderous
making
■ 5
’ 'i
y
I
Few people realize that the wear and tear on clothes, by
H rubbing them on a wash board, is really costing as much
■ or more than the cost of -the washing. |
By using an Automatic Washing Machine this rubbing
■ is done away with and then, too, you hare your clothes
H washed when you want them and the way you want them
■ washed.
South Side Square, Downstairs
and Royalty Deeds A Specialty.
IRTHOUSt
UNGS' .
I
sky’s
» by.
i you
d ap-
r.age
tr. If
■lie a'.
is is
buy-
V
mg, as well as
schools”, declared
“I . -
state association
The Checker-
board Store
J ♦
AtynKor COUGH
Beauty
—
A Gleamy
52 washings per year ATI
at 11.25__________________—- <pOJ.UU
Wear and tear saved on clothes, d»OQ ftA
at 75c per week /.IRJ
xe
I ■
m
k
M
f
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c
CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS
sas
READ THE REGISTER ADS. •
Preacher Faces
Slander Charges
• Waco, Texas, Jan.
Reilly Copeland, pa<
ernacle Baptist chu
ft
Ik
•; IL
lotions.
fluggists.
■
«
URENfflS
tt
i ifl
r. j|
MALICIOUSNESS IS
OFFICERS' CHARGES
»»fSSSSSSBSSSSS
• Eggs! EGGS! Eggs!
WANTED—January 12th and each
succeeding Monday, any number of
eggs up to 3,456 to incubate for you
in my mammoth incubator.
- • ’ MRS. T. J. CLARK
Phones 381 or 219
fif
■■■
Lift Off-No Pain!
4
are
1 safe
Irs for
!p|
i ;P il
i ■ I
u
- '«1
if 3
■ I
■> iH
■ III
R
R
ng-
Parts of the quality
■fered at very moder-
ate prices. See me at once.
Radio Parts for all Sets
In Stock.
H.F. SMITH
■ -11
S J <
■ r
O'
-
Ha
i I
eat with
should become part of your
until the condition is corn
i -4
I
dard family remedy fa a recog.
nired * “ --
'll i'll hi
«j J J . I
ilhi
; p J
, h-1
i r! n I
Radio Makes
Happier Nights
There’s nothing like a Radio
to brighten up the evenings.
The enjoyment and educa-
tion derived from one will be
surprising. And here is the
Set
Laverty’s Cream.
Means Health!
Every drop of Laverty*a Dairy
Cream carries with it a drop or
health. This is the Cream that
comes from cleanest herds of
pure bred cows. Serve more on
your table.
C. D. LAVERTY
DAISY
Telephone 774
" '! 1 1
to Halitosis in his race for success
—because a
enough to tell him his trouble
and explain that Halitosis (Bad /
Breath) was deep seated, and
must be corrected at
source.
[VI ancy easier, fre«A
AV A gjon an<j pain; aft
birth of your child a hapdx
from any fear or appM
using “Mother’s Friend.”
mothers? known and used by three
generations of mothers.
Use “Mother’s Friend” as our
mothers and grandmothers did. Start
today, and meanwhile write to Brad-
field Regulator Co., B-A 17, Atlanta.
Ga., for wonderful free booklet (sent
in plain envelope) containing Infor-
mation every expectant mother should
have. “Mother’s Friend” is sold by
all good drug stores—everywIUrs.
01 f
hl ■.
•I
>ne!
*et»”
t bow-
stimu-
ir liver,
jfriping or
.cting. MiL
of men
and
Pi'J
FERRASAL is a yeni
Beaming and' pm if id
tract without irntJP
and is absolutely ]fin
If you suffer from any
skin diseases such as Itch
Tetter or Cracked i
Ring Worm, Old
Children. We wi
BLUE STAR REE
tee. It will not/1
EHENCH CABINET
GOMES UNDER FIRE
ciiMnv ami pilot viiuivii neir, wa.s I
liberty under $6,000 bond today, fol- I P*ria,'Jan. 13.—The Herriott Gov-
i—i— ---< — _t------ cninient ctme under fire from all
aides today as; Parliament began its
1925 session.
The opposition was massed in an
effort to overthrow Herriot, who
is safe, however, as long as his solid
backing of 300 in Die Chamber of
Deputies holds together. '
Attacks on the Government are
concentrated on the Premier’s ill
health, the rising cost of living, the
fall of prices of French securities and
Herriott’s Russian ^Policy.
PLAN TO INCREASE
SCOPE OF I. C. 0.
II
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* »fl
11
i»III
' hi IR
/ Legally \
Registered
Pharmacist
\ zZ
Ilf
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it
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life-
h1
Dallas, Jan. 13.—(United Press).--—
Telephone reports received here late
Monday said- almost the entire busi-
ness district of Navarro, Texas, had
been destroyed by fire.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 13.—How can
anyone be gambling when you “done
won all de money and nobody else
got any money to gamble with*”
Such was the question made in po-
lice court here by Eugene Bouldin,
negro, when hailed into court with
several other dusky Brethren upon
charges of gambling.
The negro youth admitted that the
gang had been “passing the dice
around during the morning,” but at
the time of the arrival of officers,
there was nothing doing. The judge
ruled that Bouldin’s defense wouldn’t
hold water and advised him to pay
as he left the room. *
I'GIllHKENEI
BILLS FOR TEXAS
MEMBER *
TEXAS QUALIFIED
DRUGGISTS’LEAGUE
■ Fort Worth, Jan. 13.—Plans, de-
signed to place Texas Christian Uni-
versity among the leading institu-
tions of learning of the Southwest,
typifying Fort Worth in its output of
educated, useful men and women,
began to materialise during the past
year. Starting its fall term with an
increase of 432 students over the
previous year, the university pro-,
pressed forward in every department
of its activities, particularly in that
of new b'uildiug construction.
More than 1200 students enrolled
during the .past six months, with
722 who matriculated in 1923. More
students might hp.ve entered T. C. U.
had the faculty adopted less string-
ent rules and regulations governing
entranee qualifications as well as en-
trance examinations. It is a fact
not generally known that applicants
who could not pass the entrance ex-
aminations at T, C. U. often qualify
for other Texas Colleges and Uni-
versities. There are said to be so-
cial and political considerations that
w’eigh in the balance at other insti-
tutions, but do not influence the reg-
istration of students at T. C. U.
CANTWlF
NO ONE HAS COIN
i ;
ROS.
DRUGS—JEWELRY—CIGARS—4? AHDY
West Side Square • Telephone 666
When you see this emblem dis-
played jn a drug store you can
depend on that store being re-
liable and dependable. It means
that in the store there are leg-
ally registered pharmacists to
mix medicine on the orders and
instructions of your physician.
The sign is an emblem of serv-
ice. Send your prescription to •*
this drug store.
I
, i±=sa
Is explained In wonderful Book
sent free to all Expectant Mothers
AKE the months! of
fl
6 6 6(/
is a prescription for
Grippe, Dengue, Headaches,
Constipation, Biliousness.
It is the most speedy remedy we know
1
- bi-
College Station, Texas, Jan. 13.-4-
The A. & M. College of Texas and a
graduate of the institution now in
the livestock business took highest
honors in the marketing of cattle
on the open market the past year.
R. A. Brown, graduate of the College
now' in the' livestock business in
Throckmorton county sold two heif-
ers for $12 a hundred, three at $11
and two more at $10. On animals
that the College had prepared for
the International Exposition and
American Royal shows at Kansas
City and Chicago but which would
not be shown on account of the
quarantine against the foot and
mouth disease equivalent prices to
those paid Mr. Brown were receiv-
Jb4»I i ■’ I •
H
p1—w
/PURE'I
1CREANI 5
If
1
Tokio, Jan. 13.—(United Press.) —
Three hundred patients including
Lieut. Warren Clear, of the Ameri-
can embassy staff, and thirty other
foreigners were saved today when
fire swept through the temporary
wooden structure of St. Luke’s Hos-
pital. First reports that there were
no casualties.
The original hospital was destroy-
ed in the earthquake.'
Pari,8 Jan. 13.—(By Associated
Press.)—The final session of the al-
lied finance ministers conference will
be held tomorrow morning for the
purpose of ratifying the agreements
reached by the various delegations
regarding the apportionment of rep-
arations under the Dawes plan it was
announced today.
L I
i I
tween Great Britain, United States'll
a.id >cwral ether countries which are’”
•n position to maintain it, is very
gen-rally accepted as the fact in the
Bankers are undoubtedly more
and more interested in the probable
-uthx.k for fresh loans and credits
for Europe and several of the more
conservative banks engaged in fi-
naueing f«eign trade are taking on
new commitments in considerable
amount. A great deci- Ipts been
mlde from time to time of the monev
situation as a possible handicap to
further development of business and
yet the events that have taken place
sihoe the beginning of the year af-
ford little warrant for such a view.
Mi»ney rates liave receded and are
now at a moderate level, with funds
abundant. The advances in the busi-
ness of Federal Reserve banks, al-l
though notiieahlq during the .past
few weeks, have by no means been
large and are more or less sporadic,
indicating tbe lack of any consistent
and steady upward trend in the re-‘
quirement of the business commun-
ity for credit. Recent estimates
place the amount of broker*’ loans
at $l,75og(X«U,«00. a figure whigh al- •
though perhaps $300,900,(100 ahead
of low point, is exceptionally moder-
ate when the great size of recent
trading and the large increase in the
number of stocks listed on the ex-
change is l>orne in mind. There is
no reason to look forward to any un-
due ieduction in loanable funds.
Market Review and Outlook
Natural reaetims will take place
from time to time as stocks are push-,
ed abend rather too fast. That
some specialists sliould have reached
a topheavy condition as a result of
active trailing and a little over en-
thusiasm is not surprising. The gen-
eral public has undoubtedly shown a
good deal more interest in the mar-
ket of late and the result of some1 ]
rather reckless buying has been seen
in extreme fluctuations up and down
on the part 'of speculative favorites.
Readjustment of values has taken .
place at one or two sessions and the
result has been to render market con-
ditions much more: wholesome from
the standpoint of : conservative in-
vestors. As a whole the market con-
tinues in very good condition, not-
withstanding that it is l>eing■■called ’
upon to absorb considerable liquida-
tion grow in* out of profit taking. I
So far this kind of seuing has been .
well absorbed and there is at pres- '
ent no reason to anticipate anything
more than the usual readjustments
that are necessary to even matters
up, with perhaps some slowing down
in the general rate of advance pend-
ing the development of more evi-
dence as to the real character of
business to be expected during the ’
year now opening.
Dr. C. L. STOCKS
DENTIST
Teague Bldg. Gainesville
Specializing in saving your natural
teeth. No plates made.
____ij
Mexico City, Jan. 13.— (Associated
Press.)—Mexico is willing to discuss
distribution of the waters of the Rio
Grande along the lines of the Colo-
rado River agreement, according to
instructions sent by the Mexican em-
bassy in Washington by the foreign
office. Mexico believes the interna-
tional lioundaries commission should
settle the question.
President Coolidge recently desig-
nated three special commissioners to
arrange with the Mexican commis-
sion for an “equitable use of the
waters of the Rio Grande below Fort
Quitman, Texas.”
New York, Jan. 13.—Too much
politics is tire selection of officials
is brought out as a general weak-
ness in state banking supervision
through an investigation just com-
pleted by Frank W. Simmons of the
State Bank Division, American
Bankers Association.
The investigation also sums up de-
sirable features of supervision in
many states.
“State bank supervision has too
often been subjected to partisan en-
tanglements, resulting in lax super-
vision and dangerous practices,” Mr.
Simmons said, “f " “
—4— --T—-4-
Speculation On
Hughes’ | Plans
Washington, Jan. 13.— (By United
Press).—Resignation of Charles E.
Hughes has awakened immediate
speculation among political leaders
here as to possibility of his becoming
a candidate for the Republican presi-
dential nomination in 1928.
First off, it is pointed out that the '
THROAT fees he will command during the next
four years in the resumption of his ,
law practice will serve to re-establish
his private fortune and make it pos-
sible for him to re-enter public ser-
vice to which he already has devoted
24 years.
Secondly, politicians say it would
be but natural, after suffering the
disappointment of narrow defeat by
Woodrow Wilson in 1916> that Hughes
would be keen to enter- the list for
that office again, particularly if con-
ditions favored his election.
----- "''J* :
Indian Has Passed;
AH Are Civilized
I- j \
Washington. Jan. 1$.—“The In-
dians art all civilized; the bold red*
skin is no more.
“The tepee, most necessary of all
the furnishments of the traditional
aborigine, has vanished,” the Indian
Bureau of the Department of sthe
Interior announces. | . - * .WI -
Battlegrounds fo Gerenimo,
est of the white man’^ antagonists,
were the scene of the last stand of
Indian life. The announcement says:
“Plans have been inaugurated for
the erection of houses fo replace the
tepees occupied by the Apaches of
Arizona, this tribe being the last to
give up their aboriginal mode of liv-
ing.
te»-
Jho'
kn. by
____________ . the «xt«r-
nolly appUtd remedy for expectant
Halitosis is caused by an over-accum-
ulation of Acid Poisons in the system.
It is nature’s warning that your in-
ternal organs need eleansing. If you
think you are troubled in the slight-
*^A, with Halitosis, FERRASAL
ily diet
lature, neutralizing,
Tach and alimentary
>ntains no drastic drugs
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
i | ; * r -
New York, 'Jan. 13.—Desperate
over loss of his ship. Captain Jose
Mogano, of flip Portuguese schooner,
Manuel Caragol, tried repeatedly to
commit suicide aboard the shipping
board freighter. Kenowis, when res-
cued with sixteen of his crew on
January 10, it was learned When the
survivors were brought here last
night.
The schooner became unmanage-
able last Thanksgiving day and drift-
ed until sighted by the Kenowis
which went to the rescue tSaturday.
JDNESWTUTE
BLlflS ADOPTED
.Washingtonj Jan. 13.—(Associated
Press.)—The Jones’ substitute for
the Underwood bill to rtjfer the
whole Muscle Shoals question to a
commission was adopted today by
the senate.
Adoption of the substitute means
the defeat of tire Underwood bill.
The bill now goes to the house
where it can be referred either im-
mediately to conference or to a
house committee for consideration.
The vote was 46 to 33.
of the State Teachers'
are squarely behind the recommenda-
tions made in the report of the fezens
Educational Survey Commission, as
well as the recommendations made
by Prof. S. M. N. Marrs, state super-
intendent, according to assurances
given here Monday by Prof. Lee
Clark, superintendent of the Gaines-
ville city schools and president of the
State Teachers’ Association. He
will attend the sessions of the legis-
lature in the interest of these two
programs.
Mr. Clark has called at the state
superintendent's office and assured
Mr. Marrs of active, hearty co-opera-
tion in advocating the several recom-
mendations.
“You can a'so say that the State
Teachers’ Association is supporting
the whole program as it applies i_
all of the higher institutions of learn-
” i to the common'
, J President Clark.
‘In times past,” he continued, “the
was occasionally ac-
cused of showing interest only in the
common schools, but we want it un-
derstood that such is not the case
with our present attithde before the
legislature. We are for the entire
program from* the University to the
smallest country school.”
Recently Gainesville has establish-
ed a junior college, Mr. Clark said,
tne only others in Texas being in
Wichita Falls, Hillsboro, Beaumont
and El Paso.
I
! H
8 I
aid to
the sj
•ion/
—x
partnership lately subsisting
tween J. B. Tanner, J. A.
11 and C. O. White, Gainesville, Texas,
| .and operating under the firm styles
’< of tanner furniture cd., and
. ; the GAINESVILLE HARDWARE &
1 j I FURNITURE CO., was dissolved by
< | mutual consent, on the 5th day of
< January, A. D. 1925, Mr. W. I. Parr
j 1 of Ft. Worth, Texas coming into the
J ’ partmership and Mr. J. A. Corbitt, of
Gainesville, Texas retiring.
All debts owing to the said part-
nership are to be received by the
Tanner Furniture Co. and all de-
mands on th6 said partnership are
to lie presented to the Tanner Fur-
niture Co. for payment. *
J. B. TANNER
J. A. CORBITT
C. O. WHITE
W. I. PARR
Tokio, Jan. 13.—(By Associated
Preae.)—Reports made public at
Si-oul that 3,000,000 persons are
famine stricken are greatly exag-
gerated, according to an announce-
ment made today in government
circles.
WTiile admitting the existence of
famine conditions in Korea due to
the failure of the rice crop, govern-
ment officials are inclined to mini-
mize reports of suffering. Adequate
relief measures have been taken, it
is said today.
our
I *"•
i that
I I ■ ■ • ' pJ.[ '
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1923.
■ — ■■■- ............ ■ —
Tnniirnni lirin I men classified as permanently or to-
TEOERS HEAD iSSl-SSS
FUND’S RY MiRR^^x^' ^10
> ,U|f|HUU Ul Hininlu -Another proposed measure is in
—iLi-, (the form of a resolution “urging upon
Austin, Texas, Jan. 12.—Members, the attorney-general the necessity of
_J. the State Teachers’ Association representing the interests of the
state in’ cases’ where state corpora-
tions seek to form a merger under
the interstate commerce act.” The
fifth bill would abolish the second
primary by substitution of the pref-
erential ballot. ' ’■>:?,
BUY IT IN GAINEBVTLUI
Austin, Texas, Jan. 13—Repre-
sentative Joseph McGill of El Paso
is scheduled to throw at least five
bills into the hopper of the house
when the session gets under way.
McGill’s legislation outlines limi-
ars. Get a bottle tation of 'the amount which state
officers shall be requir-
ed upon th* ballot in the primary
election; exemption to former service
Notice of Dissolution
Of Partnership
Notice is hereby given.- that the
be-
Corbitt »
35c “Danderinar does Wonders
for Any Girl’s Hair
Dallas, Jan. 13.—(United Press) -
Charges of malicious mischief were
cn file here today against United
States Commissioner R. H. ogel and
T. W. Mrtleever and H. C. Schoel-
tens, federal narcotio inspectors.
I’atrolman Brooks arrested the
three men, charging they alighted
a ~ • • s —. — _n r 4
ftx)m an -1 ■ j u —■—
trash cans from the walk into the
The charges likely will be heard in
■ corporation court today.
Finds Defect in
Bank Inspection
■■I
i-n, cuargiu^
automobile and kicked three
STOP THAI ITCHING.
form of
Eczema,
oison Oak,
>rn|F or Sores on
^nll you a J*r of
DY on a guarau-
.in your clothing
and has a pleasant odor. Sold by
Watts Brothers.
We have placed many machines in Gainesville homes.
The ladies using these machines are saving the money that
has been paid for having the washing done and using it
for other useful purposes. Why not you do the same, when
you can pay out one of these machines at 17.50 per montti^
'. For demonstration, phone 81
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT CO.
L
r I
I’:/'I
I. . •
I f I I
41 I
■I*! I
1 * i
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Doesn’t hurf one bit! Drftp a lit-
tle “Frcezone” bn an aching corn, in-
stantly that corn,stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin-
jers.
Your druggist sblls a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a Jew cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
foot- calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation.
Feel
— . Let “Cai
7-2 ■ clean yoj
=7^ els tanjp
— lata
Not
oven
ions
women,
. children take
=■ ==-* this harmless
laxative-
cathartic. It doesn’t sicken you like
« pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes
nice—acts wonderful. 10c, 25c and
50c boxes—any drugstore.
Write to
Crown Remedy
Co., Dallas. Tex.,
for further infor-
mation regarding
the effects of
Acid Poisons and
Faulty Elimina-
tions.
Dr. R. H. BAILEY
Diseases Of The
EYE, EAR, NOSE,
office Over Siddall’s Drug Store
Telephone 260
Ry., 227 N. Denton St. * Phone 640
9 1VAM.O. A
Gainesville, Tex.
S K S S SSSK8SS8288S8S
f__________________________________
We have just received a new shipment of Ford Touring Cara.
Caa made immediate delivery on 1925 model Fords. See at
about our payment plan. We carry our own papers. We
carry a full line of genuine Ford parts bought direct from the
• Ford Motor Company. We also have a full line of Tires
and Tubes.
New Highway Garage
E. B. HENSLEY, Prop.
202-204 W. California St.
' Il Q"H
'I si K
si i n.i
** I Ihl
.* r bnta
jl
4 l( if
M ih rH
I » 11
Purina Chows
■■ p -
■■ We carry a complete line of
■■ Purina Feeds for horses,
■■ eows. hogs and poultry. Al- ■■
■■ ways
board bag* No other feed
ii half its equal.
We also sell that good
J HELIOTROPE FLOUR and ■■
■■ Union Made Flours, Meal ■■
Public opinion is to- ■■ and MUI Feed. -
SotBsfiMe Sqaate Madeira Start-: teak supervi MJ
lAMHAWWllMrK
mtisued From Pace One)
-
Some Results of 1924
that figures arc fuHy
jp tire year just dosed* it is
(while to compare the prng-
bde as a basis for some con-
recaiding the Outlook. Bank
■ ,-lc*rw»<< ' wrr® alioiit 7 per cent
I hrrrlthan for the preceding year,
E Dhrh it^’H "a> the largest year for
I • t Bank dc-
I ss^w a> it,K* Were
or practically
I |5 per rent ahead <>f a year earlier.
I « Tte factories for tin- year
| pestimatisl at aliput $44,000,000,000,
or fully ilp to the high post-war
r ptel. Total exports were about 1Q
I per cent ahead of 1923, aggregating
I * «wr $LV4.000,000 while our bal-
L sire <•( trade, amounting to about
K JjjIlWOOtNOOU, was five times as
pest a* during the year preceding.
J" practically every basic line there
’ vis ai> enlargement of activity and
I , giui ;thc value of output or of
f both. • This makes it evident that
L the pHsludtive basis with which the
ft yearj*25 starts is a <piite unusual
| one owinj^ to the fact that a very
|^ge*iind’w'idely distributed volume
[• nf wealth 'has been brought into ex-
J -■ taenre. Contrary to what might lie
- expcciol. j areful surveys show that
L that L b$t little congestion of this
| , "rcat output.
\ The Foreign Situation
I Foreign ’ conditions have naturally
j continued:t<> 1>e a source of great in-
‘ terest and of some anxiety, due to
i the differences bf opinion which have
I persisted ?betw0en France and Ger-
ts many with respect to the pending
I. trade treaty and between England,
K; Franre a$d the United States with
respec t tor the funding of the French
»• debt. In spite of tliese uneertain-
| tics sterling has gone steadily for-
ward anti has how reached a point
which is hot far below parity, hav-
ing toucljed $4.77 during the past
■ veke. Tpe presence of English fi-
nanciers in this country with the
’ presumed, purpose of arranging the
details which must attend upon the
I KsumpUsvi of specie payments, em-
phM>zcs fh^ interest that is gencr-
ally Wt jin this matter and un-
doubtedly? confirms th»- belief that
the tasportant announcement which
has been! forecast by responsible
tankers ijs-the outstanding develop-
ment of |he next month or two will
f shortly be made. That this an-
Binincvinewt will imply an effort to
n amtain free gold movement be-
handicapped with v
friend was kind ♦
Marriage License.
J. M. Land and Miss Ora Jen-
kins. I I ,
County Court. ‘
A delinquent girl was sentenced to
serve in ®e State Training Schools
for Girls by Judge George W. Day-
ton in county jeourt here Monday. >
COUGHS
Quick Way to Stop Them
Persistent, racking coughing, which
by rapidly weakening your entire sys-
tem lays you open to more dangerous
infections, can be checked often with the first
dose of that old-time tried and proved remedy
—Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey. And there’s a
reason. Doctors say there is nothing like pine-
tar io quickly loosen and remove the phlegm
and congestion which are the direct cause of
the coughing, while the honey both gives a
‘ ’ i sapthe irritation. It
.^sickly this combina-
b btamest cough.
taRhe original Dr. Bell’s
ano substitute. Dr. Bell's
over a quarter of a century
'ically compounded of
of pine -tar, honey
which the bestdoSors”have found "to aid in
quick relief. Contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, so can be given even to young
children—fine for spasmodic croup. If you
want the best, a medicine that often relieves
; r , 1 -j
KEEL & SON
and congestion which are
the coughing, while the 1
pleasant taste and helps i
is often astonishing ho\^
tion relieves the sfubb^u
But be sure y* —“■*—
Pine-Tar Hone:
has been know’
H the best. It is scientifii—
just the right proportions of pine-tar, honey
and other quiqk-actintf healing ingredients
which the best doctors have found to aid in
quick relief. Contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, so can be given even to young
children—fine for spasmodic croup. If you
the severesFcough overnight, make sure you
get Dr. Bell s. Qnlv 30c at any good druggist’s.
Dr. BELLS
PINE-TAR-HONEY
• FOR COUGHS
RALPH BELL
Lawyer
Examines Abstract, Write* Letea
C00UIKENEDTU
'llll
Girls! Try this! When combing
and dreasing your hair, just moisten
your hair-brush with & little “Dander-
, me” and brush it through your hair.
The effect is startling! Y’ou can do
your hair up immediately and it win
appear twice as thick and heavy—a
mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with
------ -------r.-------— life and poeaeaaaing that incomparable
If breeding science of Professor George softness, freshness and luxuriance,
~' * * “ ------ While beautifying the hair “Dan-
derine” is also toning and stimulating
each single hair to grow thick, long
and strong. Hair stops falling out
and dandruff disappears. Get a
, „___ an'
eennter and joab see I
.. i after this
refreshing dressing.
SISTER OF TEXAS
COW MAKES RECORO
College Station. Texas, Jan. 13.—A
(Guernsey cow, sister to oue in the
'fexas A. A M. College herd has
broken the world’s Guernsey record
in her class by making 1216 pounds
of eommercial butter in a year. The
mother of this cow held the record
ip 1922. She was the product of the
B. Grout head of the A. A M. Dairy
department. Wien lie came to Tex-
as three years ago ire brought one
of her daughters as a foundation for
the Texas A. A M, Guernsey herd. —• ■—
He announced . yesterday that she . of “Danderine” at
was now on test aa a two ’jkear oid~ae,IBter i , 1 __ _
and promised to break the state rec*1 youthful your hair appears
ord. | delightful, refreshing drew
13.—Rev. A.
-istor of the Tab-
lureh here, was at
lowing indictment on eleven charges
of slander and libel in connection
with alleged attacks on ! city and
county officials.
The indictments were returned
late Monday. Rev. Copeland, accom-
panied by members of hm congrega-
tion, appeared and made $750 bond
on two counts and $500 each ^»n 9
counts. He refused to make a state-
nw”*t.
The pastor was charged with . as-
sailing the personal habits of Sheriff
Leslie Stegall, City Cqnimisaioner
l'tn Tinxlnv, Police Chief Mollis Bar-
ron, District Judge R. I. Munroe, City
Recorder J. D. Willis, City Commis-
sioner M. E. Carothers and Miss
Adelaide Hague, attached to the city
health department.
The indictments charged the pas-
tor w.tii issding mimeographed let-
ters ecntajuing alleged
statements, as well as
•uarges from his pulpit.
SINGING CONVENTION TO MEET
The next regular meeting of the
Wolf Creek Singing Convention will
bc held at Hemming the Fourth Sun-
day in January. Everybody invited
to attend, and to bring well'filled
baskets for the big dinner. An es-
pceial invitation is extended to
classes, special singers and song lead-
ers. The program will bqgin at 10.30
a. m., and one of the 'special fea-
tures will be Chas C. Helms, the fa-
mous basso with a quartet of train-
ed singers.
J. H. RILEY, President.
J. M. RAINEY, Secretary.
(d!5-22 w-15-22)
Do You Want to Save
■ I ’ - - ! L I ***
Some Money?
♦
If you are paying to have your washing done and it is cost-
ing you as low as $1.25 per week, why not put this amount
in cm an Automatic Washing Machine? Figure this way:
■
¥
t
i
in?
if %
i a
Childbirth
I
eccusaL
THE ACID NEUTRALIZER
STOPS Indigestion NOW!
4
K
' ’■■■ Mi
6'
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1925, newspaper, January 13, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323047/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.