Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 220, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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THE IDEAL LUNCH BOX FRUJT
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board Store
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Ranges
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homes fbr the past seventy-:
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a. tw®a
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ail'
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and it 13 hoped to make it an annual event
PERFORMANCES
2.30 and 8.00-P. M.’
Both Days
room
of the conditions of the minority
churthes of Transylvania. The dele
j 7
/ I
:£ -
t-" 5j
L. -
> i
jL
fH COMMERCE BT. .
jt.. L ;■;
give -Ti
them I
Purina Chows
We early a complete line of
do have a greaf dei
y f®r.Wt my house."
isU.
n|U
life
Jt-
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t ■
...........
[|
I
1/
h
fry
** ‘ FRIDAY, AUG. *,\rK
eordfug to a .tatoment in the W*
kuowTfcttite CliffDwell^.'NXe
th* fed has been marketed.
EL PASO, COTTOW CENTER,
It la estimated that the , irrigated
valleys binder Elephant Butte dam
and the regions tributary to El Paso
will produce 126,000 bales of cotton
thia sedsbn; vaue of Knt and seed,
£19,555,000, allowing 30 cents a pound
for cotton.* =fe„U.s. ., J
< i
:
:■
J
III
I?
■
/ >
Steer Riding, Brone Riding, Calf and Goat Roping, Wild-Cow Milk*
ing Contest and other attractions.
I
i
l I
■ il <
J-
t ’^1
- U *
I
► i
w
|i ■*
d
. •
whav» been farad » anment am
S dwellings in Jfetthefn Arinaan. Tte
——- are much Mrger than the er-
vnriety, the heads are larger,
tere are more stalk* on the
■
■ i
journals have recorded some of his
"cchievemeiits ahd exerts’ from all
-nWta'rf the country are' writing
.him'to find out how he does it. In-
cidentally, Mr. George indorses the
proposal'to establish a sity market
Galveston whale the farmers can
’market their produce. It will be a
boon to the city of Galveston and to
hundreds <rf Galveston county farm-
^fT®, De DeireveB.
J WEW TABISTT <* WHEAT.
The ChMferaia fJolleg* of Agricul-
v» been farad tai ahdnb cWf
.. ... UKjl
than the er-
%
1 establishe
*• ’A Galveston county
Dan George, of La J
tonished agricultural experts . all
over the country and particularly B.
1 Youngblood, director of the Agricul-
'tural and Mechanical College exten-
sion department, by producing ona-
pound figs, a four-pound tomato, and
grafting cotton on a mulbery tree *
♦Mr. George was in Galveston exhib-
iting several large clusters of torn*- *
toes. One clutter of three weighed
three and a haff pound- and the
"largest tomato of all, a four-pound-
er. Was sent to the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. He invites the
'publie to visit his farm and see the
one pound figs. Regarded "by ek-[
, perta as a horticultural wizard, MF.
George attributes his unndoal prod-
; nets to the ideal soil and climate of
Galveston county and to his own
.' scientifie methods of farming. L
q stalks of the big toma-
he says are grafted with
be
75c
JSg-
J
I I
r
•
w|the iuflainntation which causes prac-
—• [tieally all stomach, liver and intes-
Austin, Texas, Aug. 29.- Dangling ■ tinal ailments, including appendi-
• wax* ”4i’i»ipv */* aaai-'M*?^
ri refunded by Dan Skid all and drug-
-- i gists everywhere'.
governor ot| ’
RODENT PEST IS
BEING CONTROLLED
counflaKeA i
MsMMV*
—
v»hsC
tee and «
I"' T -1
way-j atd^ for tiie j
us
I:
■
■
■.
.pawled.
—-
——■—
IMMENSE CAVE IS
FOUND IN TEAS a ..
many m^n are having the Acme Cleaners clean and
-: press their its at regular intervaIs. ?
• *
This service keeps them well groomed. You will never
appreciate the difference until you fay our service.
' T ” ~ ’ $■' ' *..fe • '4>i' •" L 'z
There is more in looking after the
.cotton crop than in getting all “het
'up” over election muddles.
V« « •
The steam roller has been over-
hauled, fired up and ready to do sofae
iig stunts at the state Democratic
Tccnvention at Austin next week.
* • *
> Keep your eye on the Democratic
'state convention at Austin next
Zw eek and your ear to th* ground. Un-
less all signs fail there is going to
lb». something doing down that way
£hnt will cause we old-time Democrats
•to wonder where we are “at.”
e ♦ •
THE BURBAMK OF TEXAS
farmer, Pete
trque, has as-
experts
%ttS
en years and are the best
ivery one
ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE * **
If ypa are goiAg to need a Cook Stov^ot Oil Stove
it will pay you to see us before you buy. Our prices
are right. , . 'j
R. A. MACKEY-G. W. BAKER
D«nton Phone 452-W
Dalas Phone Y-1427
Gainesville Phone 101
Mackey & Baker
TRUCKLINE
(Bonded)
Da2y Tripe Between
DENTON, DALLAS, FT.
■WORTHAND
- GAINESVILLE
WE WILL PROVE
Our Appreciation of Your Basi-
nets by Prompt Service • 4
Leave Gainesville order* at
Mackey & Jenninga Grocery
Store oa N. Commerce Street
• ? * J
_____fl<»
I
| “Ma” already ha* a
Wes
>and.
icrowd
a vehicle manipulated by the
Tom-Toms which, wagon now seems
Te have been abandoned by the road-
«ide, vHtere the occupants boarded
Jia’s ehariot a* it came whizzing by.
^Politic* is a great game, we don’t
<hink. k
We are headquarters for
CHINA .and GLASS '.
« WARE.
«
•I..?.1
11 pounds of Pure Cane Sugar for _____; -
3 pounds of best grside IWberrjf Coffee for
12 pound* of fancy Navy Beans for
12 pounds of fancy Pint® Beans for
8 pound* cheice Evaporated Peaches
8 .pounds fancy Seedless Baiaine for
Otrapbeil’s No. 2 size Pofk and Bean*
Large size Fairy Soap for
2 large package* of Post Toastie* for
.- 35c cans of Calumet Baking Powder
25c cans of K. C. Baking Powder for
Large size Crisco far
Medium size Crisco for ......
5 pound bucket of Comb Honey for
10 pound bucket, of Comb Honey for
3 pound bucket of Comb Honey
BRING US YOUR FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER.
WE PAT TOP PRICES.
TOUR FRIEND,
VSKra tot in onrer w g**®
insight into the government’s atti-
tude and policite toward* the religi-
ous minorities Dr. Horn anW:
I “We are of the opinion Chat co**-
. tions havu improved during the pa*t
izlo-American delegat ion for the study .two vear*. We understand the enoc-
■.iLjr.- _i--rx_ nums difficultie* of this probtem, a
* problem complex of religion and race. P”
uuuivxirb Aawaaajf **«*><•«*. a **v vix7a^* * "*
potion i^enmixjsed of four members, w:«.
t-w r r*. Ar “-em—of
it‘seems
They have been used in I
* V : r
guaranteed ' to 5
* 1
-r I
fand
Wi
*■’J > ,‘.v ' *
ing Contest and other attractions.
CONTESTANTS WILL BE LOCAL TALENT.
$150 Calf-Roping Purse
Attractive Prizes Offered in Other? Event*
WILD HORSES AND FEROCIOUS CATTLE
Don’t miss the wild-cow milking contest. Jt’s worth go-
ing mile* to see. -
This rodeo will be conducted in' a manner pleasing to everybody
* > fof Cooke county.
ADMISSION
25 cents and - T -
oom ways 50 cents
BONNER BROS., Promoters, Gainesville, Texas
-------------- I !
• s- • V
been jEBily . t
- -*i
ONSTIPATKJr
lul to elde^y V’UlI,,
i bhml
IN’S J
IHv___i - "v
Fkhm
-— H ..O-—
Mtarod at tho GainaoviMa I
has;
’toe’ 11
eegplant. ^Th* Burbank of Texas”
.first, attracted .attention when L.
"successfully produced eotton of va-
trkms cetera. Agricultural . trade
■
“ A cause ofenw’
" ful to eltiifiy |L
? . Alwaye relief tit I
CHAMBER]
/ TABtE—
1 Ea*y->-pl*a«ant- effective- only 25c 11
itrary the National Federation df RnraULet- H KEEL & SON 01
the federation of labor. -J |»« J®
Pointing the way to requested in- ••
‘ S3
RM
• «
RM
W; • f 2.-
3 ■Jp*.$ ■.
i Utw ?Sdr*.. 45TMP **• *ar «•
■ / ■ ' f * - f AFf
5 ’ * * ’•*
A comparison of the analysis bf
■coiWisyce you-that the-highest
•^■^tenme«nnmBmnnmMmnn«aBOBEi.!uo«B»*,ifc_-^£TBnoaBaann*nnn*mam««
You Put on a Clean
1 Collar Every Day—
* £
But How About Your Suitl
and incudes Dr. L. CS. Cornish, of the
Boston, secretary of the American it'
tUmtarikh yhssewiation-. Dr. Charles gol
Srihiffeb, of Philadelphia, of the Re-^ot
formed Churches of “ the United 1
State*; Wr. Sybvester Beach, -®f —
Princeton* of- the Association of Pree- -
byterian churches- and’the Rev. Dr.
•of the British and Foreign Unitarian -
AssoeiatiOB*. ,
The members of the delegation
t Sftesi swh preparatory *tndy as was
possible in Bucharest, have traveled
more tlian 1,000 miles in Transylvan-
ia. and held conferences in different
parts of* the province, going freely |
and unaccompanied from ptace- to
plat e in pursuit of their investiga- I
tion, and sparing no effort t® arrive
at the t me condition of affairs in re-
spect to the attitude of the Rumanian
government towards the . so-called ,
-_.c
Butte has been increased from 13y000
. in 1922 to 7SR89 in 1924- The acreage
I was 58^62 in 1922, when tbt^average
I ratnrrf was *143.05 ah acre.
From El Pas* to ths New Mexico
stite line at* ’10,028 acres of cotton
land, while from the New Mexico
state line to Leaaburg diversion dam
are 24>D68 acres, and above Leasburg
are 1.900 acres, a total of 35,996
acres in ths Mesilla-Rincon valleys. on Tsnlae, and &e rttruK is, I
Farmers’ reports show there are 37,-
<78 acre* of land devoted to cotton in
El Paso valley. ‘ J
Other cdtton acreage tributary to
ET P»«o is estimated at 102,775, a*
follows: In New Mexico—Pecos val-
ley, 28,000; Preridio, 4,500; , Alamo-
gordo, 275; Deming, 500; Carlsbad
and Roswell territory, 48,000. In Ari-
zona—Duncan, 1,500; Safford, 20,-
®°° ’ . . < . M
The cotton fields under Elephant
Butte dam and in other part* of El
]>ko territory are free from boll
WWCi* !_>_ ' ’ - » ' <’. ,<-
J. Hul Henderson, vice president
and manager of El Paso Cotton Mills
Company, sa s that the $500,000
textile mill, in process of construc-
tion there, will be ready for the 1924
crop. It also is announced that the
fumigating and compressor plant, fi-
nanced by outside capital, also will
be in operation next fail.-
From tea to fifteen additional gins
will be required to handle the Crop
on lands under Elephant Butte dam.
Seventeen were in operation
year.
b?i Your surt gets as aootei as ypur linen. That is why so
Bucharest, Aug; 29.—Considerable
I to. the
present pSrit to Rumania of the An-
MANAGER MAT TALK TO FORTT
• THOUSAND AT ANT TIME.
The largest industrial audience in
thd world, forty thousand inen aqd
” women factory workers, heard their
chief speak at a single noon-hour as-
sembly within the last few weeks,
says the Texas Public Service Infor-
mation Bureau,
The demonstration that such a fam-
ily gathering o£ employees is possi-
ble points to a new era in industrial
relationship. Astonishing as . it ap-
pears, the old personal contact and
face-to-face relationship of employer
and f "
being test
contentions, it is said, calling atten- j
tion to the .difference in parcel post
tariffs' and express Charges.
the prospering condition* that will
prevail. . . i
* * •
The cotton crop is going to be —
mueh shorter than wks predicted a
few week* ago and that means bet- ■ ®
ter prices fox the product which tvlft .
come in. due time. •• ,
-- r— . - ,— --- —" M« -77 .
, in 1 ^1* »*■!**< 'MS board bags.^^b, <4b r feed
. Ml half its-aqiu»L c
j Bi. "
Charter^ Oalg
2 Stoves
AND-1 > --
♦ person, firm
eh 1—r _ ____
The Rertster > MMMBger will
i^i^‘broa«ht t* IS. ‘
*meas^ rscalveJ b, them tor Meo
jriie ▲ssoetatsd Pre** la awetastva-
E3kH®»
'--Lwwwww---------
fe.’s&aSREs-
——=-
st
- TM*- re|
Be
ide Square
.i ?
; standing on the
floor raniwt see them ’ eVen with
| At tJi*l eiitrawv 709 feet below arc
I turec-sito’gcr rc<«u*. The biggest w
icatirik Htenayss' Wigwam in honor bl
“My wife wai aM broke.-.do a n ' ' .
* * ’. But now alw weighs 15.11 ‘ ° *** b^.148
yE-tde* The largen hro not ..been
I measured..’ Tfic thrte are decorated
> W'.th gkrtisutg nnyv and thousands
staku-tites. StiJl another Lig
fart ber, QH.^£n»» e than a?
iu hui?t3i. ^hi->tategrurtcfe
Ik Root l^»,
. »• ihcMlttei'wLr eiJcj ssM cdftti—
irem earth fof anyone !>. mbl^^^irouet room of a'mytV
^Bm* ■. / ;
Housew^e Becomes
NewWomen
“AH of our lu vt doctors bad given A- ^8? Hntn.^ of ^Leicester. England
ree up. *r* |
bed fur weeks and wi
s pumpkin, besides ’’tl
stomach-pain* 1 .--uffenj
girt advised-nAr husbaft
Msyr’s Wori&ertul liyin
has sated my lift. I
now.’’ »
it is a'simplefhaJ
rrnioves thX
For the Labor Day Lunch 6ox, refreshing Red Ball Oranges ar* a
wholesome additioa to luneh. Ton ean always - g»s Aafr.- * t
Ball Oranges, the best th* markM^afford*—at thia star®.
A Few of Ben Witt’s 1
Every Dijy Pqc^s
CdPttSS
ForabreAFaaf
that keep* the miiid
keen for otfied work—
KeUogg’s Corn Flakes.
There’s only oriO gentt/n<
infuttfofKeltotg’sCtotffl
NS
PR
T VV1“F1V'V- **MK? w* ■;
Ml Purina 'Rej&ls -for luflfftes, fiR
• « rows h® •<
9 _■ WSVs a-sk .for the clieefrSr-
« 4»
■ '
AN^LABOR DAY CEXEBRATION
• CKSKM»$k.5>ne^-%«vi8A^SB£ffieeaBaM9mMMNeNHMMMaB
-----------■ ■.-■• .... .
GAINESVILLE B A L L PARK
MON. AND TUES. SEPT 1-2
Acme Cleaners & Dyers
employee ean be ^rqptored, after
jr te*f for years because of the
sheer size of modern factoriqp. The
new possibilities for bringing factory
people together on terms of common
interest are almost unlimited.
The occasion at which the largest
audience assembled was the dedica-
tion of the first permanent installa-
tisn of a Public Address System in
an industrial plant. It took place.
he ifawthoruo Works of the West- r
ern Electric Company in Chicago
where- Charles G. DuBois, president
of the company, talked to hi* peo-
ple
. Microphones before the, speaker
picked up his words which were then r r—#— -
amplified and projected, th rough large ed before ..in one as
horns mounted in conyepien£ places, pected hefe wheri tUe
Ria voice, atIH as ‘ *
were just from his fipe?”r
the outskirts of the throng. There was
no chilly outside; on the eon!
th* possibility of real intimacy was 1
established beyond a doubt.
Texas has too many primaries, too
many elections, too much political 1
strife for the best welfare of the
people and general business condi-
tions.
, . ,^ * * * .
Neighbors should dwell together in
peace and harmony. There is noth-
ing worth while to be derived from
“carrying on” political animosities.
♦ ♦ ♦
GainesviHe will have a big business
this fall and everybody here will i
benefit more or less as a result of
•RRTOWtoW
BM
BHl
WI
„ ____ rill
? rt£| 5Ye that goioi a_
*‘•*1 HEMOtMpE FLOUR awl rr
Ml Union Afade Floury, Meal
■i snd Mill Fred ■«
Jji a«
—■*
. 0 Lord, revive thy work in the
midst of the years.—Habakkuk 3:2.
£ Thomas B. Leve, of Dallas, Dergo-
eratic national committeeman from
Toxas, has “flew the eoop”, resigned
as such committeeman and declares
h» ha* bolted th* Ferguson ticket and
hopes to see an indspendent Demo-
crat make the race against “Ma”.
Sow, isn’t that going semeT
MA’S b'*«L WJUKM. r.;
number? of
>xas politician* eating out of her
Her band wagon is now
ed to the guards with politi-
who heretofore have been rid-
■s -t
- a ’
a®* bhibU tn advani
Oailyf «m« gear to edvaros
i RMaw Ita g
OAl*lb#a
Mr month, tn advai e* -
Mb aron'h*. to -
paMX< gear to advanee
kto* Owxara and PnMiMero ®C to*
. . ■___ ....-/fifei a
months, on a
lemdtobp4ra
type machine
ii>C the schoo
Southern Ne'
T‘ perron, firm or corporation
leh may appear to to® eolsmn*
Th* Regiatar * Maroengar will
gladr and promptly corrected
to*
reetion business is
merely for the sake of prestige.
Chicago
nes* with tht
Levant line al
last in turn represents a riierger ;ef the
i "
» ’ r‘ ~ “ ’’Eri “
He : Hhft h well'known reputatiop.
; hdmes fbr the past seventy-sei
; known Stoves in the world. I
i .give satisfacton.
,SO HAVE A FULL LINE OF ’ -
> I
“Tanlae ha* been our constant
friend for years, and *»y wife and
joying wonderful health, largely due pounds, and is strong and well and
to this medicine,” is the remarkable
statement of. Harryu H. Pistole, 310
Archer street, Waco? Texas.
• In uy own case Taaiac haaedone
whdt seemed to b« ”
I begad taking it my ston
sueh a bad fix that L.had
a milk and egg diet and
most a skeleton. I had b
rny baek in bed and wider
TANLACASE
-fww...—re,
health as anybody could wish.
_ , . .-'-xw* ■*- '-IT --
myself and eight children are all en- in health.
’ejgliS 15a
I am giving Tanlae credit for it. We
^-g»tec to the children to tone ,
and make them grow, ami
ever had a healthier set ®f t
l than we have. - tp
lac is certainly the yrestest1 a,
Wketf by bad health.
-fe .a, greaf deal to praise . ‘
‘good!
J^cropt uv substitute, >
Over 40 million bottles gold.
,, Tanlae Vegetable Pills, for consti-
pation made and recommended by.
th* manufacturers of TANLAC.
New Women
.1 was unable to leave my
a/Ted°w pa
1/ terrible
/. Our drog-
r»d to try
tedy and it
a new woman
mless preparation
catarrhal mucus
il tract and allays
' iC.ai'v al| stomach, Uyer and intes-
Austin, Texas, Aug. 29.- Dangling tinal ailments, including appendi-
at the end of a wire rope ijo feet H’s. One doso will .convince or nmney
into the underground home of mauy 1r .,f‘u:ded SWd,lU and dru^
. . . 7 . , " iX'sts everywhere,
thousands of bats, the governor cd t __
the largest state in the Union und ! _ A
the governor of an adjoining state r
petition- between .German .concerns f't^^^’dSe^eSd nob'bag'aUj |
-_a x> t _ xt „ ; jp the Guadalupe uionntain* of ___\’
southeastern New Mexico. The only ; P
means pf. ingress is in a steel bux’ket.;
r‘ ' ’ ”i two persons if they are. j I------ T _
not loo large. The .two governors.,' • ___ " *
8 x a^d d. l.'j Tucspn. Ariz., Aug. 29.—Arizona
Hinckfe, wynt down separately. ; farmers and >»tockn»fen increased their
The Jess toetoe part of (. arl JiaA'^ts l.v S525.830 during the past
Cavern has been known for nytny; ycaj. a, a rprtl|U of rodent. control
years as a bat cave. Recently ex-j,acried on under the bureau of biolo-
plorers. traversed several ml|e< oi iU fgival survey and the agricultural ex-
hall* and chambers, and. some lj<rts j tension <liviston of the University of
of its were found to have swh sArt - j according to
ling magnificence that President ’ gl (lf| jiere.
Coolidge by proclamation set it aside, p|-ajpi<» dogs were exterminated
as the Ctotobad National Monument ■< Several rounties. Relentless war
Th's J'®' e ’s among the largestwas '<arrj^j| O!l against gophers
the world and presents buny marvels; kcal,bits and cottontails. Poisor
From prehistoric times it seems the’was found the moat effective method,
bats have made their homes here,
amid the striking underground m ii-j
ery. For several years large quan
tities of quano have been shipp'd >
from the cave.
At dusk the bats begin to leave the I
cave for their night of foraging. For I
i* regarded ss but a first step in the ^iboiit three hours the winged stream I
. . x ... ~ ........ . . sjno]_e ileuring from a 1
gnokestaok. In the early irior:un.rt>
mioy return/ each fol^ngrtts wii^.JS
When in inidwir hlxne ifee'«>rM£hu»'5$
the cave and dropping down into 1
--------------
Tlie opening of the cavern is in 5
New Mexico but the cave itself ex’-t.S
~ As1.^the;re;c.-e has-noiij
Sk^ed1 afij it s <frmj?n- mt
A . ■ ; jgl
to UvAb
for 18 month* and felt tB*t my tW
wa* about up/ i rTxr . ^ a<>
‘Aftto my case had been give* up
aa hopeless and I thought I was. be-
yond redemption a relative pot m*
gamed 20 pound*, atad enjoy as good
STEMP DIES '
SEEK Jf FICIEUCY
Hamburg, Germany, Aug.. 29.—The
shipping companies of Germany have
effected a pooling of interests that
will be of far-reaching importance
t0 shippers everywfcte^ The hew ar-,
rangement practically eliminates com-
ahi *ubstiti|t4s therefor a close co i
”Ae mosOar-reaVhihg arrangement which holds
is that covering the lines doing busi- ,~
ness with the Orient. Thro German
Levant line and the Genian Otient
lihe have merged. ’ The Levant Hhe
German Levant line, the Bremen Afo
line and the Bremen Atlas line. All
of the *hsfes of the 1 etant line were
in the hands of the Hamburg Amer-
ica line. Before the .German Orient
Ihte, which is a Stettin and Ham-
burg concern, was ready also to
merge, it insisted upon receiving 5C
percent of the shares of the Levant
line. This was conceded, whereupon
the entire oriental service was com-
bined in one concern. -This means
that freight rates ean be offered that
will successfully underbid, it is claim-
ed, those of other countries. !
This combination of shipping com-
panies doing business in the near East
1* XW^W. VU-. .WJ. XXX WX ~ ..... - , ’ - - ' --
direction of actually putting, dlf Ger- ^eseiitbles
man j&ippiia uhder dike hit.®' *6—1—
throw their tonnage in whatever di-. H H ., „
reetion business ft*W, i. > t.rcmrt.
ing to keep up established scheduler
----.t. x._t_ _* xi—t;xi?w IWVXL
j-f fends ^ito
.^XX X. i I
WBiir
Minneapolis, Minn,, Aug. 29,^ More
postoffite employes than ever'gatner-
x - ajgem^iy are P.X.-
___________ i* imOMTrotoreii-
UAtwral as’ if it!* tions of postal supervisor A and -pbst-J
bps. reached bven office clerks ifieet Sept. V tb ’be fol^'
lowed Sept. 15 by the couvejitidh
ter Carriers, which is affiliated with ■■
the federation of labor.
Pointing the way to requested in- ‘tW®
creases in wages for postal employes ■■ .
a comparison will be made in the ® ’ 1 tie V-fieCkCF-
^Antpniintin it ia aaiil calling atten- ijJ .
s:
1!
I , r WllWIWMMMMMMm—————I—
SPECIAL NOTICE
jv k WL >;i -- r H ? • » * >
of the di#efienC feeds wilt
■aJe of dairy feed irt
tie is sold by L. R. Hays.fc Sprit Feed Store on the
Can save yin nSiW oh the4 Leeds and
you£ mopcf refunded if not as rej
* x A
. 4-—~
hk. < Ml
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 220, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924, newspaper, August 29, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330084/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.