The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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next year’s erpo. There is suf-
I thank him-ever dey.
for the present. In the vicinity
looking
when as a child I left our old
wagon pass put and the auto-
mobile come in.1 have seen the
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sen and heard the radio and
yi
—.—d !
r
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TODAY
arrived at the little village of
V
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s
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Him. -
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thieves.
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It was the
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chance to go?
«wv42 sa.e
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HEALTH TALK NO. 11.
77
43-
75
95
cotuanittaeir hecomes disnased.
CECIL B. DeMILLES
KING
OF
-a
KINGS
[
STAR-TELEGRAM
ECORD-TELEGRAM
western Railway Lines for the
week ending November 10:—._
Regular Price $8.00
You Save 12.13
. ■
2
.2
4 ►
s ——
est were seen the wild deer, tur-
keys, squirrels, quail and many
other wild animals.
4 •
41
The Last Supper when He states
that one of his Disciples will betray
?!
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Daily Only
(Sia Daya a weeky
Bnrgein Daya Price
I -
Daily With Sunday
(Seven Deya • Week)
Hargaiw Day. Priee
PAGE EIGHT
v Eighty-Second -
Birthday
best equipped still’ever captured
in Dallas and capable of mak-
ing +000 gallons of rye whiskey
per day.
of Comanche .Texas, farmers are.
busy threshing peanuts and will
begm dressing turkeys Monday.
' paid as high as $80.00. ’ An outstand- I
| ing'friumphinthehistoryoftheAmer $
ican screen.
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Many of. the businesshouses fac
ed the aquare on the south and
weft side were log houses. Theye
were not so many on the north
and east side. And in the cen-
ter of the square stood a little,
plank court house. The square
was covered .with forest trees,
pines, hickories, oaksand black
jacks. Just outside of the tittle
town the pines lifted their ma-
sive trunks toward heaven; one
—*-4
7. Fil a
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Fort W orth Star-Telegram
and pert Worth Krrord
.. . ’ AMON a. CARTER Peusdent.
o
Rates
in
Texas
Okiahoma
and
New
Mexico ?
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3.
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--------t----,
Order at This Office
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— THE TAILOR .
PHONE 1-7-6
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. .1 “ --.l
Christ carries His Cross to Golga-
thaand is’crucified between two
' ‘ passed through the town:
s' 4-shall, it was raining. On the
24th day of December 1852 we
Now. today we are
a—.
shag
REST
"SPRUCE UP”
It coats-so little to look well
dressed once you've learned
the efficiency f Dry Ceap-
ing.
A sipt or a dress will last
just twice as long and look
twice as nice if it is Dry
Cleaned regularly. ' ■
Rerular Price 210.00
1 yaw Save $2.55
A Br
God only knows. whalwi tie
next. But we will abide our
ime with patience and see what
eshall see. “
.N
-
1
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Gilmer at that time
was a very sorry looking little
Why Not Read a Big -
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Southern newspaper. Twenty-tour hour. .Triple .Wire Asso-
ciated Press Service with editions based on train depar-
tures from Fort Worth, insuring the LAST NEWS FIRST.
Many Comice daily and eight full pages Sunday in-
eluding The Gumps. Jiggs, Mutt and Jeff, Winnie Winkle.
Walt, Smitty, Abi Krazy Kat. Moon Mullins and others.
SELECTTAE sPAPER WHICH MEANS MOST TO
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY VERY DAY IN THE YEAR
BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE!
------ ........ ---------
through Louisiana, and we
’ struck East Texas. east’ofNar-
• ::
41
Office in Dyke Building
. Offish Hews Mi < ja »
V Phone in
■ Big Sandj. 10180-12:a0
manity.
eTbek awassnotamopchoundtkunder $2,000 bond.
reached the age of 21. a a
From the time fould first ..... _ _______
member we had’an ox wagon, Vions along the St Louis South-
and the horse wagon as a means
adapted by _
JEANIE MACPHERSON
. fl 0*
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ma-
mm
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Dr. Ray W stepheus Qpto-
mttric eye .specialist wiH be at
Gilmer Drdg ^Company Friday.
November 16th. See now abgut
your eyes. Special attention
given t hildren’s 7 eyes' including
the treatment of cross eyes.
210 2tdc,
A thousand gallon stin was
captured at Dallas and Miss Al-
ice Smith arrested and placed
Cotton Belt .
Crop Report ;
. • uun---il .
4g
r Ltsihi
-eaaaus,COMEFoRTf-,N
Louisiana and Texas:..'There
Jias been some rain during the
past week, but farmers have
made good progress finishing
the harvesting of their -crops,
practically all afthe cotton is in
the bale. Corn'and sweet pota-
toes are from 85 to 90 per cent
harvested. Most of the cotton
remaining in the fields is of low
grade andbollies. Considerable
plowing and terracing of land is
living done in preparation for
The human bode is often compared to
, -an electrical machine. Mu many parta
receiving the "power" In do their work -
from the "dunamo in the bruin. 4
MIn all electrical maehinea thete
must be two,wirp one conreying power
to the parta and ene completing theneir-
cults aa l» the Unman mtehine there are
wo kinds at nerves, one carry men-
tal imbulmea (power) to the varta the
other carrying vibrathons to the brain,
and completiniw tin- eircuiL. , •
Ereaking ike cirelt in the electrik
muchine and the muchiners stopa. Me- I
crease the amuunt la powet pasning
over the eireui and the work is lewsen-
ed, Brek Ik* eircuit in. the hurnu
maehine and the organ atops workohe
come deadt deereane the amonnt of
power passing ever the circuit and the
s.
F-
u-g . . whom I have chosen; that ye.
tow. in . good new countryknow and belleye me, and
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.A —. i '
l. -hristRaises Lazarus.
NK
$ne‛
cuvunze ..................... A price of thirty cents per pound. .♦
air plane come intoluse, I have js being paid for live birds.*** ?
F ofthe greatest pinerries in East -
I Texas, and out there in the for-
-Pre-eminent; the Masterpiece o£ I
the world for all times. The picture |
bdid thousands have traveled across the I
( continent to see and for a seat have !
bieen very kind to me for whiph.n have lived in the most wonder- L
fal age’of the history of the Hie lent moisture in thesround
world. I have seen old-things
back to The days of lung ago. pass away, and ll thhgs ber
' *2 --1 come new. I have seen the ox
----—-
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gNe..}
Been at along distance among
the pines. This was indeed a
great.country with many of the
good things right at our very
door. The years passed slowly
I home in Alabama with my par-
t • entsin October 1852 and started
3 op a long journey ov erland in
| covered wagons, to thenew state
r of Texas? We. crossed the Mis-
2. sissippi River at Vicksburg on a
” .steam ferry boat and then op
"1 . •
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W«
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understand that 1 an he; lief ore
me there was no God lorpjed
neither shall there be after me.
.Isa. 43:10. .
shall. I remember the day wt • * * * ’ * ’ *
passed through thetown-piMrr * BIBLE THOUGHT FOR
h -- ’
’ V —
-mi-rT". • emm "
tb" ) SCENE OF THE LAST SUPPER AeTHE KING OF KINGS
of travel and farm use. W e only
had-a very few buggies in the
country at that time. About 20
years ago a few automobiles
i gme into and the numbers
Hive increased every year since
that-time, until now on Satur-
days they can hardly find park-
ing space for -their autos.
. Automobiles are now used al-
most universally as means of
travel and traffic,-next to; the
railroads.
Now, in conclusion, I feel that
Call 176 today and leus Dry
Clean your garments, ron
M. 1. STEPHENS
NOTICE TO TIE FARMERS X
My Gin. 2blocks-horth of the 2
court house is in full opereton. 2
We makeexchanges in te and 2
meal. We strixe_to give the ♦
best of service and satisfaction. ♦
T. C. Mithell.- 205 6tdlw |
a > > saaap*♦an » s ss o f
rap. I
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Thereare Five Hundred Big Sets, Five Thousand im the Eust Eshteem Leadng"stn - $
Supreme In Theme, Gigantic In Execution; |
..........?
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CRYSTAL THEATRE
r..goe
g2
S M' 3 N - ■ A n-Te
----826
g -chish 053
r ' "' ha-ej
B 2- nP
- Three ofmy brothers wht in-
to the war and two of them’nev-
er returned. In September 1864
I persuaded father and mother
to let me join the army. Camp
life was not what I expected,
and when the ovltty of the
thing-wore off things were a lit-
tie rough, and not any foo much
THE
BETTER WAY
TO HEALTH-
. — .......
, w
MaX^onUnucd from Fge One)
after we are saved we are safe
’ and secure. Paul said again:
> ""n"For Iam persuaded that neith-
i er death nor life, nor angles. nor
principalities, nor powers, nor
things presept and things to
come, nor 'heighth nor depth,
nor any other creature shall sep-
arate us from the love of God
which is in Christ Jesus, our
.Lord." Again I know in whom
I have believed and am nersua)-
ed that he is able to keep that
whidh I have committed to him
1 against that day. The Lord has
I
See KING OF KINGS” By All Means. It Is the
Opportunity of a Lifetime..
SOME OF THE BIG SCENES
(/ / /
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Ye are mty yitnesseu saith
the Lord, and my servants
; 2 2.
o --f
4. The Resurrection.
.
" 1
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1928
.. - ~ • ______it1" —--------------;-------------------------------------
00..----****-*****************************’
The Picture of Pictures
* .. 1
—-
Report of agricultural condf-TX
I A» Chirepractara we ate concerned
L with keepinu all parts of th* human ma-
chine eupplled with full power lo de
their worh: If jou are wick im ar way
I let us examine our wpine and expimin
| t you just how thin "power" M) be
| ---ehut off er decresned ba misaligned
I vertehra. Coswuttat lon and Urinal an;
nb«<» free, ’
. C. Johnson Tyner, 1). C. •
y- A production never, to Im* forgotten in
W Gilmer. It will be the most widely dis- i:
cussed and admfred o r
-tures—a story, a theme that rules hu- ::
to eat. In 1865, the war was
over, and I was glad to get back
homer- The years'passed and I
.. .
I
-4
from the viewpoint-of a.child. '
We will pass over t^e glo-
’ rious days of. my childhood and
come to 1861. the beginning of
the Ciz Was. I was 14 years
old at that time, and wished I
N was older so t could go in them .
army. I was afraid the war
would close before I had -
Ma
-a:.
■
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
(This Week) NOV. 11. 15 and h> Al 1;3;5;7 AND 9 P. M: ’1 AlL) |
i Admission 25Cenls——50 Cents
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1928, newspaper, November 14, 1928; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442336/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.