Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Tragic Year?
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The Real Answer
The Great Question
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Monday night, Nov. 12th, and all Next Week
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People
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Dramatic & Musical Artists
IN A BIG $5,000.00 HEATED TENT THEATRE
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. A SHOW THAT IS A SHOW .
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WE ARE NOW CONFRONTED BY THE MOST EVENT-
FUL YEAR IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD.
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—Whati Will Happen "
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The daily Cable War News supplied The Star-Telegram by The Times
is exclusive, authentic European information not to be found in any
Other paper in the Southwest. -- ' ■---------- *
Subscribe During "Bargain Days," Dec. 1st to 15th,
Also don’t fail to read the localweekly.
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L ’ GAEAT RACE PROBIEMS
. 0 THE GRMANLMPIRE
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The Three Great
American News
Gathering
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I believe that it will be universally admitted
that since I opened up the bnsini ss of payingcash
for chicken?, turkeys and all kinds of poultry and
other country produce in Gi’mer, that there has
been a great improvement in the market, and
that prices have been better, and there was never
a time when you couldn’t sell your products for
cash.
To dr stroy that market is to go back to the
former condit-ora. sj
1 here is thiw in the county sev-ral transient
chicken wagons trying to gather up the poultry
of the county, and even should they offer the full
market price, you owe it to yourst lv. a to patron-
ize the home market, the man that made your
market, to the end that it will be maintained.
For it cannot be maintained if you sell to some
one else.
We always pay the highest market p ice for
your products, and will appreciate your giving us
a chance at them now. - .
Sell to these transient^, put me out of busi-
ness, and they will have vanished from the county
and you will be in the same condi’ion you was
before I established a maikethere You will
have to swan your produce, and at a greatly .
reduced price. -1
I will pay at all times the highest market price
for your poultry, butter and eggs and believe it is .
your patriotic duty to yourself and your neighbors
to maintain the home institution against these
transients that have just dropped in here for a
Member of the
Associated-Press
International News Service
United Press Services.
EXCLUSIVE LONDON TIMES REPORTS
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COMING T 0 GILMER, TEX
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What will happen to our soldier Read The Star Telegram, the paper
boys in 1918? with complete war service.
■---■—,----------------------------y
Keep informed on the war ne^: by reading
The Star-Telegram
FORT WORTH, U. S. A.
. Will reach you always First—With the Last
Because it prints late night editions all based on train departures.
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A Word to the Public
Don’t class Brunk’s Comedians in the same company as one
night shows of questionable fly-by-night aggregations that have
played your city before. Dpn’t fail to attend our opening show
Monday night and aftr the first act if you don’t think you have
received your money’s worth go to the ticket office and your money
will be refunded.
Brunk’s Comedians played 1 Pittsburg Fair two weeks to big
crowds.
Ask any cit zen of Marshall about Brunk’s Comedians and see
. a-, t
what they tell you. ' _ .
season. See me before you sell.
Yours for service, and for the maintainance of
the home market. ~
W. W. LOMENACK
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DON’T KILL THE GOOSE
THAT LAYS THEGOLDENEGG
CRRD DISCUSSES
Subscription rates are
higher this year, due to
increased production
costs forced upon pub-
lishers. White paper and
mailing combined in-
crease alone being 116
per cent.
As
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.........
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835
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THE OPENING PLAY FOR MONDAY NIGHT
: "The Money King”
A beautiful 4-act comedy drama, the story of a woman’s love
and fedelity to a man. When you read a book or see a picture
play, you want to see the real characters in life on the stage. Then
. you can get an impression that cold type and pictures can never
.. Ne r j z .
" give. “The Money King” is a comedy-drama, brim-full of comedy
from the start to the fall of the curtain in the last act and is a play
you can’t afford to miss Monday* night—it is great. A wonderful
silhouette of human nature.
Young people must make
themselves efticient and. handle
their earnings properly during
their productive years if they
are to escape the common lot of
being dependent in old age.
The life insurance companies
have compiled tigures" which
abundantly demonstrated these
facts. Give sober consideration
to this digest of life experiences
of one hundred average men: At
the age of sixty-tiive the record
of these mon.are as follows:
thirty five are dead, one rich,
four wealthy, six are self sup-
porting bt are compelled to
work for a living, tifty-four, or
over halfthe num be r are depend-
ent on children, relatives, or
charity. This is a sad state of
affairs and only can be remedied
by getting the proper kind of
business training in youth
The average educated man
gets a salary of $1,500 a year.
He works forty years, making a
total of $60,00 in a life time. The
average day laborer gets $2,25
per day, three hundred days in
th year, or $675 a year. In forty
years he earns $27,000. The dif-
ference, $33,000, equals the fin-
ancial value of an education. To
acquire this earning capacity re-
quires about five months time or
one hundred and fifty days in
the Tyler Commercial College.
Divide one hundred and fifty
days into $33,000 the value of an
education, and you will find that
each day spent in the Tyler Com-
mercial College is worth $220 to
you without considering the
satisfaction and pleasureof living
"a much more successful life. Fill
in and mail for free catalog. Get
out of the average class.
Name........................................................
Address
Look at the Price Su"20cents Monday Night
WAR TAX. CHILDREN UNDER 12, ONE CENT. ADULTS, TWO CENTS
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Don’t be “Average” Man.
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Band and Orchestra Brunk’s Comedians
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Daily With Sunday
7 Days a Week
Regular Rat....
Bargain Rate...$5.65
You Save............
Daily Without Sun-
day, 6 Daya a Wook
Regular Rate...$5.50
Bargain Rate...$4.25
You Save............
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Tucker, George. Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1917, newspaper, November 9, 1917; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1408735/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.