The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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U H. Young Finance corporation
vi.M. Holliday.
American Indemnity company v».
St. Louis and Ban Francisco rail*
road company.
Jones.
month ......tii.fti.MM Ho
Throa months ............... Mo
Six months ...........|1.M
BOX NUMBER. Care Denison Prose
Will be given advertisers desiring
blind addresses.
CANCELLATIONS must be receiv-
by 11:60 a. m. In order to avoid
publication In current issue.
CHAKOE ACCOUNTS are accep-
table from persons having a tele-
phone listed In their own name and
upon agreeing to remit when bill
la presented. !o% will be added on
unpaid private accounts after 3d
dayt. from date of first Insertion.
CLOSINO HOUR: Copy received
by 6 o'clock a. m. will be published
the same day.
JiKRORS: The Denison Press will
be responsible fur more than
'one Incorrect Insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDER for clas-
sified ads are strictly payable In
advance.
RATES—MINIMUM charge 2*0.
1 Time, le per word.
3 times, 2c per word.
6 Times, 3c per word.
(For c.msecutlve Insertions)
Minimum . harge Is for 12 words.
Contract rates will be given upon
application. Legal rates at one cent
per word each Insertion.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURTS
J.J. DOT, JUDGE.
Civil Jury Setting.
Kept. 17:
The Peveto company vs. Fred
Korioth et al.
Clean Simms vs. True People of
America.
John Porter.
Lizzie Walker vs. Grand lodge of
FOR RENT—.Seven room apart-
ment. large hall, hath, double gar-
age. All in good shape, 31116 Wood-
ard. Apply Dr Jos. A, Mayes,
phone 185. tf.
RHEUMATISM
Pain—Agony Starts To Leave in
24 Hours <
H ippy Days Ahead for You
Think of It—how this old world
does make progress—now comes a
prescription which is known to phfcr- i
rnucists as Allenru and within* 48
hours after you start to take thJa
swift tiding formula pain, apony and
inflammation caused by excess uric
acid has started to depart.
Allem ti does just what this notice
says it will do—it is guaranteed. You
4 an get one generous bottle at lead-
ing drugstores everywhere for 85
cents and if it doesn’t bring the Joy-
ous results you expect—your money
whole heartedly returned.
MEVER HAPPEN
IP LOYE TJ (it
O BIG STRON-
MQN LIKE YOU
KISS Me
iio fmN' poin ropy*1
I ME YEP- KISS STRANGE.,
WOMEN,
m
t—C*
COPYRIGHT INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO
Van Alftjmo public ichooii, Chev-
rolct-school* bug.
to ’ Ray. I. N. Damy gays:
SI have found nothing In tho
Hart that can tako tha
Dr. Mi1m Anti-Pain
'hog art a aura relief for
mg headache."
Sufferers from He«d«ob%
Neuralgia, Toothache^ Backache,
Sciatica, Rheumetiem, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
odic Pains, write that they have
used Dr. Allies Anti-Pain PiUs
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless* American house-
wives would no more think
of keeping house without Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with-
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack-
age in your medicine cabinet and
■ava yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Stores—25c and fl.00
Rl'MILBS’
IBUS
W.C. Bnloo, Sbermai
coach.
Midi Kate Barr, Uunter, 1
aedan.
Real Cetate Tranefere.
Farm and Home Savings
Loan Aasoaiation of Missouri to
Eugenia M, Hack, lot 3 block 6,
Mildred Heights addition, Sherman,
$1: Sept. 6, 1934.
C. A. German to Mrs. O.J. Thomp-
son, two acres, northwest quarter,
section 2, league 4, University lands
$1 and other considerations; Aug.
27, 1934.
Franklin Life Insurance company,
Springfield, Mo. to Earnest Palmer,
273,2255 arces, B. F. Hall and John
C. Marshall surveys, $l'and other
considerations, Sept.10, 1934.
J. H. Morrison to Ruby Morrison,
448.5 by 150 feet, north ljnc Denison
Pottsboro public road, $1 and other
considerations; Aug. 28. 1934,
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas Hollins and Mattie E,
Chaney, negroes.
D. H Piatt and Helen Bogac,
Dallas. 1
■icy
Scholastic Apportionment Raised
IB
The per capita scholastic appor-
tionment for Texas has been rais-
ed to $16.50 for the school year
1934-35 by the State Board of
Education. The amount is 50 cents
above the last available.
Advertise in Tht Denison Press
“‘THAI LI f f LE CAME>? liitef-natM Cartoon Co., X.V.-By B. Link |
RAT3VO
OUTFIT
l '
CLASSIFIED
CASH paid for furniture and other
articles. Jennings Bargain Store.
Phone 100. tf
WANTED — Hustler with ear.
Permanent position paying at least
$50 per month assured, but party
must he good salesman. No loafer
or hot air merchant wanted. Phone
300 for engagement. tf.
FOR RENT—why keep the for rent
sign hanging on your door when
by spending a little money adver-
tising In tlie classified columns
you may secure a renter?
LOST—Somebody finds most ev-
erything that Is lost. Advertise
your lost articles In the Press
classified columns and watch for
results.
IF ThEREt DAS
ANYTHING SA\fc>
one: fL Tflfc RAOtn
A'BiOuy uiauoi.
HZ is HtiAft IT-
4=
i f'; _
WHAT 7
'You'll Tune it
Fora. fu\e,-
an\ » supposed
-co play tne
■darn thing ?
Aw. LISTEN TO
IT AND He BP
TOUR FACS SHOT,'
HunM UP.-
I WANT To GET
AN EARFULL,
MYSELF-
yhoouj that "Radio
OUT THE LOlNDOuJf\
1 TSioN'T COME HEfYE
■To listen To "Band
Music.--
c'fWON —
Play i Plat J
Plat ;
J
-and The Worst is Yet to Come!
:.-==•
A
Confronted With
Huge Problem
Washington, Sept rTiNiwt
Roosevelt is confronted by en ap-
palling crises revealed in a new
deal report that 23,600,000 rtroitte
—men, women and children will
need aid to live through next win-
ter.
Resort to sum. extraordinary
emergency relief method similar to
last wir.ter’s CWa appears Inevi-
table. It probably will be started In
November.
Donald Richberg. secretary of the
executive council, cited the unprs-
cented problem in a report to Mr.
Roosevelt on i.-lief of destitution
since Jan. l. m3, itichberg said:
1. Federal, .State and local relief
costs for 1931! and the first six
months of 19111 were $1,338,665 566.
2. Five mill on families are ex-
pected on the relief rolls by Febru-
ary, 1935.
3. Increased food pricee are
swelling relief . xpenses.
4. Costs have more that: doubled
since CWA was abolished last
March.
5. Expenditure leached an all-
time high in May of this year when
$128,040,426 was required to care
for 16.000.000.
6. It would cost approximately
$170,000,000 a month t.. aid 23,000.-
000 persons.
7. Approximately 16,650,000 per-
sons. or 4,200,000 families and in-
dividuals, were receiving aid in
July.
8. These 4,200,000 July relief coses
were distributed: One million In
eighteen drouth States, 270,000 in
Washington, Oregon and California;
$00,000 in Southern States, 2,130,000
In Midwest and North^st.
9. The 1934 relief burden will for
exceed that of 1933.
10. The 1933 cost was $792,266,623
contributed as follows: Fodoral
funds $479,115,000, State $113,000,-
000, local governments $200,000,000
|N\
VJLC-|
Nr,.
-4 0,.
Cedar Sawmill for Bastrop
J. S. Oanman, of Jackson, Ala.,
is erecting a cedar sawmill on the
outskirts of Bastrop. It is a new
industry for that town, and is ex-
pected to give employment to
about 50 persons. There is much
cedar timber among Bastrop and a
fairly good demand foi cedar
lumber.
Betty Do vis says if you wear lip-
stick-. learn to apply it evenly.
Here's how—powder the lips slight-
ly, then apply your lip rouge. If you
take this tip you will get better re.
suits with less effort.
Advertiae in Tha Daniaon Praaa
CT1IE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET’
By'UjF\Van Zelm
fatly Buzz
MAIM GTCFFT'C
LOFTY UFWJGT’AFirg,
BANKER COYNE HOLDS
HIS HEAD HIGH
IT "WAS A BlETl MEAN
TBICki TO LAUGH AT ThE
DIGNIFIED BAHktEE COYNE
But \whem he snubbed
Some of The main stceet
BoyS And then stepped
RIGHT INTO ThE OPEN
Coal Chute , no one
COULD HELP |T.
XAc ab/iess
MODEL?- D'liPCT
PAdlO *. PIEELEO “STy
..... ....../
fc
P.-b-iT- AMT.
TAlcE A SQUINT
AT BANkiEC COYNE
STEPPIN' IN The
COAL HOLE
-THU EPPIE LHPTtC THOE JTOQE -
Gtr YOUR, k’lCb.A HCT1E VUE CAN GIVE
YOU PERFECT UTS — H3T PSOTH? NON
SOtltAk. HON-SPATTEfi POLISH
7n
AUTO
m
ID
nn
ram
rmp
>rrV\.
/y
/ MOVIES
JTONiGh T
ED BRown
,il /" The cuB
XI Be Pears o'
L
i. ira.. i ■
amy^
A MISTAKE V
BY riOT* SPEAk'ili*) HADE
To / a
miS-^TEP
YA NEAN
&
S'?
%
1 C 0Ml INC /
A Do<j 60b GOOD novel!
'cTffe AZa
PQODUCeD 8-i or WHETHER
PI AYE D 6Y • H-iDfc I?Ax foBia
PELEASED SY - l ASTEI3 iZE D
xoo -MILL UO MAD ovea
This PiCTdQE
A DDE D ATT Sac TiOIY
Ai ice Jane
l/Hlktl^
),)
►-223 r-1
22?
L-
l f
Hi
Fresh Oysters
Served your favorite way
At your Favorite Place—•
Dinty Moore’s
Cafe
427 W. Main Si.
—HOME MADE CHILI—
Fried Chicken
Our prices have not
advanced
y«»MMumtamtiMMiiii
THE DUMBUNNIES
By ALBERT1NE RANDALL
■\\ I
,0
How c> N
LMi.-suviESS ' T
, I’UNBUNNV v
f OH ROTTEN ! THE ‘ ^
WHOLE FLAGE 16 DOIN’/
-m,R To THE DOGS J (
H--A
m
'HiVi
■; .X
&
f>AY - THERE’S A CUSTonEKp "
OUT IN THE STORE : — ------
f
DON T MAKE A NOISEL! SHE'LL^
^ GO AWAY PRETTY SOON M ^
—i: i
-T ■
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN’T FEEL WELL
When we est too tnueh. onr food decay*
In our bowels. Our frienda smell thia
decay conn ns out of our mouth and eall II
bad breath. We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. It makes a*
gloomy, grouchy *nd no good for anything.
What makes the food decay In the bowels?
Well, when we eat too much, our hila
Juice can’t digest it. What is the bile juioef
It is the most vi’*‘ ’ijrestive juice in our
body. Unless 2 p irs of it a«e Mowing from
our liver Into cur bowels every day. oar
movements tret hard and coretipated and
\ of our food decays in our 28 feet of
bowels This decay sends i>oison all over
our body every six micites.
When our f '.ends snull our bad breath
(but we don't) and we feel like a whipped
tomcat, don't use u mouthwash or take a
laxat've Get at the cause. Take C'wrter's
l.i**1 ' vrr 1 !ts which pen’ly start tbo
•' w .»t y.»ut I Ih juice. Cut if "something
L tter is offered you. don’t b ■>• it, for
it mnv be a calomel <mercury' pill, which
loosens teeth, giitw-s hi i scalds the rectum
in many people V*k foe Carter’s Uttl*
Liver Pills hv name and $re» what yu*
tsk for-^2:t L....Co
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1934, newspaper, September 14, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth739070/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.