Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
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Mb* May Cunningh,
THrMDAT, SWT. »• !•!•■
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•WASHINGTON. Sept. FT.—Fear* that
Rev. MacLetinaa
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it
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An Attract!
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KEEL A SONS MILL A ELEV. CO.
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k
Saturday; each Monday
re-
BOSTON CERTAIN OF VICTORY.
she doesn’t want
VACATION
8
ABB MARTOI
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It
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Method* of regulating Na
SHE WON’T BAY -NO.”
Joiata.
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both
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W *k— * ham-
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Drop”
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ST. LOUIS
AND
CHICAGO
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it to hope
want and
NNNNNBIliiaRSRKKB
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ta ala
•ema
sad nr
Mr*.
Mr*.
Mr*.
Mr*.
The Straight of the New
Silhouette.
Schools Are Suffering
From Lack of Funds
>
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WHALEY MILL
& ELEVATOR CO.
* .
CHEANEY BROS.
Distributors Gainesville, Texas
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
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Mr.
Mr.
had
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Through Sleepers
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M t
f—L tt la atai—— to
1*2 Tte tea—ala m
why it —Rava* baMte
row drug****. M*.
traffic
ipeon
Fresher
>zer
isible for
gue pen
B provi-
Red Sox
■■ i
COtLO MAT I
Mr a F. E. H*
write*: “I waa
trouble far uro
thia Hiim.r I___
rttn-’FLFa
•he has ordained tl
longer. The average
What tn <fo
bladder trouble*,
cjnwa Stabetea. want
arse? ■sc*1’
•nd uraneaa. Rogwla
Wee t» children. If .
Hardware . \
or Grocery Dealer
• ^Aj
0 McCall
A
/Get a Can ■
/ TO-DAY r
/FromYour <5
■■ ■■■■■■
■tea yaa eaa find ia the
that b important to yaa.
... MJRS i
____ JO
... M.oo
:____ jo
... si.no
... SldW •
JO
... ii.00
... $1.00
__ $1.00
... $1.00
... SH»
$1.00
... *1.00
... $)oo
... $1.00
.... $1.00
... *1.00
... $1.00
$1.00
.„ <1.00
... $1.00
... $5-00
.. $10.00
... $1.00
$1.00
$1.00
.... $1.00
... $1.00
... $1.00
.... $1.00
$1.00
... $1.00
$1.00
.... $1.00
.... $1.00
$1.00
.... $1.00
--- $2.00
$1.00
$1.00
_____ .so
.50
_____ JO
$1.00
JO
.... $1.00
______ JO
.... $1.00
.... $1.00
$1.00
.... B1.00
.... $1.00
.... $1.00
$1.00
... $1.00;
... $10.00
$5.00
. I I
OUR NEW GOODS
FOR FALL
ARK WOW ARRIVING.
WE ARE HEIDV TO SHOW
VQU THE NEW STYLES IN
CLOTHING, HATS AND FIR-
NISHING GOODS.
ST. LOUIS STORE
SORTH SIDE SQUARE
H i M
' V
r *
-1
<
/ * <
frr I
I<
<-
i i <
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», it ba* proqpoted develnpawq|i
_ IV m the State! Few ped
pie. H m ad .*3 1P *ay. —mM «MRWM*
. «< the aboKtiaa af the
•tnte ragalatian at r am—in eameea--
“The Life that Win.”
an Interesting Subject
INiiL I“Far
tv me to live m Christ and to’die b
gain,” an hia text last night and gave a
very einhitif and helpful iliecw* on
the theme “The Life that Win*.” In
part he aaid: “fhwple ere running tn
and fro everywhere"* Bn*
of pbaaure reaorta loohi
to aatinfy the heart, hut they will
Boa ton, Maas.. Sept,
meats have been made to
ton games of the world
■ i
Siddall Dreg Co., North Side of Square.
|—gMHHM|B|
9
“Virtually twenty-five years the rail-
road comnaMUoti of Texiui has existed
aad exereiaod authority. It ia surely a
fact to impreaa. to ekallrage serious
thought, that at dw end of a quarter of
a cMlry of trial of the rommbaion. rep-
tative and pubia spirited citiaeaa
are in effect wc “ * ’* ‘
the q—atum. whether thr commbaiem
t f -bf
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____ ____ _
GAlHESTILLt DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY, SEPT. M,
♦
«&S*i
rr
umaurr mare bn—ftreat. more b B—
with equity anri wbbn— thaa b fo—d
ia the experw—e of part years.”
The Bea—m— Kuterprbo enter* thb
Ab—nnba ta durport of the num mb
ai— By Mftag: A •
The wnbtM— ia the new faahiona b
generally ia the —r«ul pabtion whew
nature meant it to be. but it will prob-
ably not be atatio—d there far aay
_____ . _ ,„ JmliiiM been not
a few example* of the low want of the
and thi* to be faia-
rntr. A
are made
with the skirt attached at a low waiat-
line. and a girdle b either tied looaely
at that |>oint or arranged at the nor
mal line.
LIEUT. SHACKLETON
reaches Santiago
--------u--------- , .
The straw hat and Palm Bearh are
•Uli holding <-oi»pany with the white
•hoe crowd, but when Ohl Borea. comes
t> these |Hurts. whieh he is likely to do
any day, there will be sn active shed-
ding of that apparel that trill fill the
timely ulil closets to full caparitv, and
the fellow who sells the heavier* wear
will come up smiling with the goods and
the high coat game will again he played j
to a finish.
---------1]---------
UNREGULATED COMPETITION.
"If the railroads of Texas should wish I
to haul <-ott<m to shipside from Cleburne.
Hilteoro. Corsicana. Cameron. Temple.
West, aco and all other towni in central
Texas for n dollar a bale, why should
the railroad! coinniiaaion forbid!” the
Waco TiniesiHereld wanted to know a
few days agu. The Denison Herald took
notice ofAhe Wae<i paper’s question pnd
l
-<
• \ i
-
1
W:_'_ 1
delivered itsqlf of these observations:
“It should not forbid, provided cot-
ton in Denison. Sherman, Bonham and
other north Texas towns were accorded
a corresponding rate. We don’t believe
it was the intention of the people when
they voted for the comiai*aion amend-
ment tn emfaiwer the commission to fix
an arbitrary rate, thus drying to ship-
per the benefits of competition. Such
an idea b absolutely repulsive and juat
why members of the commiaaion have
eonabteatly opposed fixing maximum
rate, leaving the roads open to com-
l*te on«- with the other, we have’ never
been able to understand"
• U here up the Wlcu T'tnes Herald
plied^ "Vertainh there should be a cor-
responding rate as to tha whole state.
But this thing of an arbitrary rate that
allows for na eom petit ion without db-
< rimmatiim is the greatest piece of hum-
bug that was ever put over thia peo-
fde. And that is said with all due re
•pert far the turn who make up the
Texas railroad commission. But their
|>ulicy is humbug, and" it w hurting this
•tale as perhaps no other «ioien agen
eba are hurting it.” 3
At this point the Wane Tribune took
a “"*1 aubmitted a tew remarks
from which we have extracted the fol
at have
—hsa.* tmisrtt. tha feArrai govern—at
b. to grnduatty aasuane and exenrba tog-
uiatory pa—rt and there are uaprea
tba. Bat ans— what RMrjS»*M«S»
d» fct$-»f the state's power b to «a-
---- pawet —d the vbt— at
c— be exerted after a
more
The ratting of your tarnished roonss
b — important *“*-----** *
you as “the --------- __
chant And want advtrtising b — ins*
futile i. ** store-ad vert bing b
Bv Associated Press:
GEORGETOWN, Tex> Sept. 2H.-The
forty-third annual session of George-
town University began today. Entrance
examinations, which began last Friday,
have been completed and the attend-
ance has fulfilled the expectations of the
faculty. Among the new members of the
faculty this year are Professor Randolph
Kleberg, A. B. A M.. Texas, who has
been elected associate professor in Ger-
man, and Professor. W. S. Nelms, A. B.
and A. M., elected instructor in mathe-
matics and physics.
26.—Arrange-
play the Bos-
„ senes at the
Breves’ Field, ae was done last year, J.
J. Lannin, president of the Boston Red
Sox, announced today.
“As it b mathematically posn
the local club to lose the leag
naat. Mr. Laaain added to the
sioa his anaeuncemeat, 'if the 1
win.”
Braves’ Field has seating capacity of
42.000 fieraona.
TIME
LET US HELP YOU
PLAN YOUR TRIP
REDUCED FARES FOR ROUND
TRIP TICKETS LIMITED TO
OCTOBER 31sL 191$
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I
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1 i
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9
9
9
Class in Advertising
Being Held Today
By Associated Press.
DALLAS, Sept. 2N.—-The first cla>«» in
advertising conducted during the winter
i by,the Young Men’s Christian Associa-
tion by the Italian Advert-sing la-ague, is
being held today. A. G. Chaney, who is
in charge of the claMr-a. nay* that lec-
tures will be given by m.-n who are con-
nected with every branch of the ad ver
tiding work. The classes will he held
every Thursday night until May 3, l$jf.
They are open to all whe are interested
in advertising work. A nominal charge
will be luarle to cover the coot of text
books. J. C. rhelpe U the syiabar far
the first meeting and his subject will be
“Advertising Defined and Truth, the
Golden Rule of Advertising.”
EVENLY BALANCED
skill and fine materials account
for the uniform excellence of
thb bakery’s products. Good
things cannot be made with poor
materials or by unskilled em-
ployees. We use the best of both
wre can obtain. You’ll appreciate
the result of the combination
when you give our goods a trin*..
’,gg: at gr J
SEUiriS.
rs—totteo e«
nerattea *t rw
damns
*111 be
rankauni, Beu.Mtau. *1—
SOLD 9Y DRUGGISTS EVtRYWKRf
► j I ‘ ■ i i ■ «to
: Just ask your_wlfe if
. _ a -l a
I NEW
RAN6E.dC
conferences at New York Monday be-
tween Kir Richard Crawford, trade ad-
viser of the British embassy, and a
group of leading American exporter*,
were allayed today. State department
officials let it be known that it was
deemed Sir Richard had not gone far
enough to violate diplomatic propriety.
_ ■ ■ •
trimmed with colored bead*
proidery it b the exception,
the beaded and embroidered d
quite ebborate. but in pthern H b just
a simple touch here and there that gives
character to a dreM and furnishes the
correct spot of color. f
Although it b evident that —vy
blue and black are the favorite autumn
colors, still there b quite a large range
of other colors to cbpoae from, and they
have the advantage mrer the two former
in that they are newer. One-gets tired
- - - ■ -1—Nk-
aB of
__________ ____j - 'Up
watert posaMs rndtas. ns • f9Wr4 tar
having made so—e enbraod
manager a praaeBt af — inters* m theb
rte-rSs The aasse area frne with refer
m— to the segtonoeed er—hiag mduw
PeotoEtae try. Only -lb wbbh -stood
“ ” eRfctab W Rhe danadad stoA
to the njM P*ty «*♦ “f
wonM enable them to Bra. bn the jeh
Ung I-Mm. a si—far ritaatteo ex..C
ad. A few favored comer— that aam
bered railroad offwrnb among tbrir
.teckhoMers, and whose ertabibbmente
* stood in towns that w* T’*-
e—I trunk lines eogtooDed it. Now <»<
the jobhsra now tab-tee- m th. —al
ter towns rouId have rrastn* open
. thirty dnyw Jaterotote as *•» *• *"
i> traetate rates were “<»»£’ tfc< f**
£ who wore *te —od.” Ttehm* thrt
——.. 7 fro^ the north favored
•l i ir— —w of Ki. lamia, Kanoas City
and Chicago as a rule, bfcanee they con
aider*! i| to their advantage to have
Texas PMpir do the bulk of their shop
U thooe towas, and be—e
thrir directors lived and carried or.
I development of
i retarded, ins*
mm
I Beta, each, g tor •<» eta.
CUKTTP£ABOO<erCOu INC. AP5Kt«5
affected 'with kidney
r^oernon.^ Toomy
back, swollen^ankten.
1
« t4
<■ sT
os
“ ■- .! .1
The new Ford with Ua tar— radiator and etuhmed fan, •trdnmliae
hM>,i with .-rowa fenders both rent and rear, entire Wack ftniah and
Bickel trimminsa presents a —bedid appearanee. Al the same time
Ford ears have never been made better, from every point <4 view than
they are betas made today The expertenee of butMtnp bore than fif-
teen hundred thousand at them, tosether with largely im reased
manufacturtn* faeUHlea. meane hishest quality with lower eeeta Feed
after-service ammrod by nine thousand Ford airents scattered all
through tbe country. Runabout $>4l>. Teurins Car »!<• Coupelet Iteh.
Town ear isW. Sedan M4te—t. a b. IWtraR.. On ante at
. I n ; '
MtttUTHATYOUGLTTBREESQUAMMEALI 4 J
DAY AND YOU CESTAEVLY OUGHT TO GIVE MCE A
MODEAN. LABOB — AND— PKKSPULAT1ON — SAVING '
■ANGE ONCE IN A UTE TIME.
THEN YOU CAJTT COMPLAIN OF TBE BBEADi TBE
PIE CRUST WON’T BE SOGGY AND THE WHOLE FAM- 1
ILY WILL BE BEALTBFVL AND BAPPY-EBPEC1ALLY
YOUR WIFE.
OUR RANGES ARE BEST: THEY STAND THE TEST.
S. J. KENNERLY
'/ U
<1
Bv Associated l^ess:
AUSTIN. Sept 27.—A n-onling to l*ro-
fessor W. F. Doughty, state superin-
tendent of public instructions, great in-
terest is being manifested by the people
in cities and towns of 30,000 population'1 ■
and under and ui rural communities in
' Kie proposed constitutional amendment
to be voted ofi at the general election
to be held next November, authorising
the increasing of the constitutional
limit of the school tax levy from fifty
cents to one dollar on the $100 proper-
ty valuation. Superintendent Doughty *
spent a week visiting the various points |
in the state during which time lie made :
a strong* appeal to the voters for this
amendment, pointing out that there are
thousands of schools in Texas, which
are suffering from the lack of fund with
• which to provide adequate accommo-
dation for the rapidly increasing at-
tendance of pupils and also to meet the
requirements of the compulsory school
attendance law. which became effective
,SePt* - 1 ’ ' ■ ■ ■ J
Forty-Third Annual
Session Began Today
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 27.—Lieut.
Sir Ernest Shackelton, the explorer, who
is on his way to England, arrived here
today from Punta Arenas with the mem
ben of his party who’'were rescued
from Elephant island. Tbe voyage waa
made on the steamer Yelcho.
■of dark blue and black, so the new color* •WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—Fears that
are welcomo not only for tha sake of • diploma tic incident would arise over
the variety bnt because they are in ttam
•elves very beautiful. Plum and purple
have been adopted bv Pana, probably
on account of their being the colors that
are used fbr second mourning, and the
same is true of gray also. Among the
other fashionable colors are the rich,
warm burgandy, dark green and mus-
tard yellow. In addition to these, brown .
in >e ver al lovelv shades is favor-d.' . -
- N.j
To put "salesmanship’' into a real
estate advertisement is simply to put
CANDOR into it—to tell what you have
to sell aad to tell EXACTLY WHAT
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT IT
IF YOU WERE THE PRilSPECTIVE
BUYER.
rewrtitativ* abd publa spirited citiae—
•re m effect w.—lering if not asking
7--’ —*■-**■ '* ** ‘t-1- "
'.vatewi has arhtevnl for the state and
peopte what they had tbe ri ‘
ior and expert. It te sqm
important that after tweaty-five years
rspr—tative Texans «b«q>M to aiding
whether the awnMum h— been worth
la T»x*» what it has <v«i; whether it
ha* brew at all time* operated in the
•pint that Hogg desired, whether it has
checked and hampered, rather thaa pro-
moted, the devvlofmient aad opr-r*tse
iy»T And. fi—Uy, whether, by
.Maybe If Eve were to return to the
world right now and sec the feminine
garb she Would wonder why she ever
imagined that Modesty compelled her
to wear Fig Leaves.
id ng to all sorts
;ing for sotaething
-----—-------, _□ never
find it until it is fotihd m Jesus Christ,
for be only is life. He E. the. <mly one
.who has ever tired a victorious life and
for him to live in us is *0 have Victory,
not to have him live in us is defeat.
Death itself is turned into gain through
having Christ in ua. Thia life can be
had only as a result of giving <»nr lives
absolutely to him."
He tol«i the story of
MANY IN GAINESVILLE
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE
----------------- .
Many Gainesville people are surprise^
at tbe QUICK action of simple buck-
thorn bark, giyeenne, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy acts on
B< G H upper and lower bowel, removing
mteh surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY’ CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gna. A few
tones often relieve or prevent appendi-
citis. A short treatment helpa chrome
stomach trouble. Ths INSTANT, easy
action of Adler-i-ka is astoaishing Thq
Denies Capture of
Tamaulipas Capital
NEW YORK. Sept. T,
Buras. Mexican rmureul svneral at New
Ynrfc. aaaounced today the receipt of a
tetagr—n from <MI F. T. Tan—. eomHf
amader at the co—UttanmabM fo
in ths state of Tamaulipas, deaviztg
report that members of Villa's bend
captured Victoria, tbe re ratal ^4
Mate of Tswtejp—.
Vai Horton
Fairies*
R. E. McCarty
(liarlre Kainer
Mr. Dan O’Brien --------
Mr. G. H. Boston
Mr. Paul Bringman
Mr. Bryant -------------
Mr. C. L. Sarles
Mr. J. N. Coursey
Mr. Sam Beattie
Mr. W. S. Clack
Mr. Charles Taylor-------
Mr. Alfred Ingle --------
J_ Mr. Roy Dickerman -----
Cash
Mr. W. W. f^verett
r Mr. Arthur Tubbs
Mr. !**«>' Keuhn --------
Mrs. Sam King
Mrs. Sam Reed
Mrs. J. H. Ingle --------
Mrs. J. P. McIver -------
Mrs. E. J. Huffaker----
Mr*. John Atchison
Mrs. R. F. Harrison
Mrs. H. H. Hamilton 1
Mrs. C. A. Wheeler -----
Miss Lillian Gunter •_
Mr*. A. Y. Gunter
Mr*. C. F. Smith -------
Mrs. W. L. RatcNff
Mrs. U. P. Sebastian —
Mrs. C. J. Wine
Mrs. Oliver
Mrs. C. A. Seltzer
Mr. William Simpson
Mr*. Wren
Mr. Kirby McPherson ..
Mr. Travis King
Mr. Charles Merzl
Mr. Julius Seegar
Mr, Walter Timmis
Sam Gi]
George
Mr. Joe Boo:
Ballard Watts
J. T. Griffin
F. C. Cottingham
Owen Davis
Mr. Albert Herrmann
Mr. Giles Houston
Mr. Will McKern#
Mr. Frank Sherwood
i
S
FREE KINDERGARTEN AND * 9
RECREATION PARK
SUBSCRIPTIONS
taut a bust—m matter 'to
toy’s aalea” are to a our- >
Navy Btoe Sorge fa Aituu.
The dark blue Merge dress for au-
turaa is ubiquito—. sad when it is wot
" ’ * ' * j or em
, Some of
designs are
Rheamatlam Fallows Fi>saare
In the rain all day is ronarally fol-
lowed by painful twinges ot rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloan’s Liniment
will give you quick relief and prevent
the twingeo from becoming torture. It
quickly penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore and aching joints. For
sore, stiff, exhsusted muscles that ache
and throb from overwork, Sloan's Lin-
iment affords quick relief. ^Bruises
sprains, strains and other minor in-
juries to children are quickly soothed
by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottlfe to-
day at your druggist, 25c.
—MADE IN GAINESVILLE—
L_______ /
------[j------
The moiblixation of the National
Guard is costing Un« I* Seni AMiO.fMM) a
•lay. but mnee the report has gone forth
that the Khaki boy* art catiny peach-
re and cream instead of hot tamale* and
enchaladrt*. (We ought not kick be
cause we. *« taxpeytrs, oiust hfcj|. to
pay the freight. Encourage patriotism
by feeding the soldier hoy* good things
to rat. Whv not T
---MI----
Every time that Villa hears from that
peace eommiaeion up New England asy.
which is telling the world how peaceable
thing* are down in Mexico, that turbu-
lent scoundrel takes to the warpath,
kills a few greswrs and then takes to
the hill* to await more new* from the
(trace commi*sion. then he get* on the
firing line again and makes old Whisk-
er* feel like a whipped cur. for he real
ues full well he has been lying and de-
ceiving Uncle Sam a* to conditions in
greaserland.
The sig daily studies for this weak
constitute the International Sunday
school lesson for Sunday, Oct. 1. 191$.
Preserve them. Each day new question*
appear until the entire supply for the
week ends on Saturday; each Monday
beginning ths quota for another week:
A Plot That Failed. Acta 23.
♦ Golden Text: They shall fightf«gainst
thee; but they shall not prevail against
thee: for I am with thee, saith Jehovah
to deliver thee. Jer. 1:19.
11. What gooil reason is there for
the belief that the *oul will live after
death!
12. What did Paul’s tactics result in
besides dividing the enemy?
13. Verse 11. What reason is there
to believe that God always times his
visit* to us w hen we need him most ’
He tol«i the story of an <>kl Indian
chief who brought first I is tomahawk,
then his shaw. then hi* pony, but did
not find Christ until he came ami with
fear and trembling, said. “Indian chief
give* himself to Jesus < hriat"
Subject for tonight is "The Devil.” Do
not fail to hear this.—Contributed.
STreSK ______
A^rtate -?7hole was
„ much as only the favored few could ob
tain transportation service on term*
that *«• 4 ” *
organisation
pr&rs. At the same---• ,
of the Texas railroato*rr< in tbe hands
of rreeivers. or about to be thrown into
such hand*, becauae of their inability
to pav interest on the bonds with'which
they had b^en loaded, or owing to the
fact thst the borrowing limit had been
resche<! y their promoter.i.
■'These were the conditions which call-
ed for the extension of the state's arm
to the end that a regulatory hand might
. ..
to vote for the creation of a
They had had
__ What they
wanted waa a square deal for every-
body. «n equal show for all, regardless
of their geographical situation, in the
matter of freight rates and transporta-
tion facilities. If theto are those who
are asking whether the commission has
been worth to Texas what it haa coat,
the chances are that men who lost some
advantage they enjoyed in the unregu-
lated competition <iay*. by virtue of
their having been on some general or
traffic manager a list of favorites, are
greatly in the majority among them.
RSSSS999999S9S9S
« I ITIfF McsElJKF ■
A
___ ___ am -
portatmn Mr._ w.lli.m- .
entil '««• —
„ of local i£^ml enter
Mr*. Robinett
tbe same time practically all ______
9995999999S9RKSR
* The Register’s Daily *
8 Bible Question Club 8
9 By ReV. Dr. T. S. Linscott R
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FORI
i.i ■ .i .a ■ ■ n ■ >!»■»*
NEW YORK, Sept. Frees tbe
earlier Paris openings/—nay -hipuaent*
♦4 *U»ta aad gorwna have already eonse
~ ‘ ”* ** utewtaar to
of tbe fash
LUKE McLUKE
« SAYS
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WCAPUDINEI
• FOR aches and^pains
. 1 i **** .
__...
THEN LET HE* HAVE THE RANGE SHE WANTS.
earlier Paris openiag»,'m
r* —“---“ --*■-
to New Yoriti making it
jre- what the geserai tra
io— b to bo.
The sHbouette has not undergone any
revohitionary change. There is a quiet
dignity and simplicity shoot tbe I
ia sdrieh we notice that Fashion
taken Moderation to b.* her watchword.
At least for a whiled-who can say for
howr long’ she seems to have given up
everything that *avof* ot exaggeration.!
Having prefixed that th* extreme short-
’ Hess of the skirts was too exaggerated,
it fkirta shall be
pngth of the skirt
today is about six inche* tram the floor.
Straight Lines Favored.
Although the straight effects pre-
dominate in the more 'practical styles,
in afternoon and evening dresses there
are some soft draperies to be seen. Ap*
ron effects, too, in the form of soft
pleated or gathered bits of the material,
I
There are some Paris houses which have
gone to the other extreme, however, and
have made dresses with skirts that reach
the floor, but the majority of them have
struck a happy medium, and it is not at
all likely that’the days of trailing skirts
will come back again. Dresses, too, are
free from that extravagant flare which
characterized them before, and for the
attainment of which we. often had to
resort to artificial means. This season ,
the flare is conspicuous for its ab-
sence. one might say. for most of the
dresses hang in straight, soft xfolds.
Nothing has been taken from the width
of the skirts. They are just as ample,
and the skirt that measures from three
to three and a half yards around the
hem is still considered a conservative
width.
Are Yow > i llffii Otar
Old age comes quick enough without
Inviting it Some look old at forty.
That is they neglect the liver
naA tinvnta. "Xoep your bowels regu-
lar and your liver healthy and you will
net only feel younger but look younger.
When troubled srith constipation and
blliouano— take Chambertain x Tableta
They are intended engertany for the—
nilmenta and are excellent. Easy te
take and moot agreeable ta effect. Ob-
tainable evu i j warn a
An Attractive Afternoon Frock.
The silhouette of the hour is well de-
picted in the illustration of the one-
piece frock shown here. The des’gn is
such that it may be developed in two
materials if desired. The gathered side
sections of the skirt, as well as the
sleeves and side body, might be of satin
and the remainder of the dress of serge.
Bone ’buttons form a straight unbroken
line down the front from collar to hem.
The collar is open at the throat, for
women seem to prefer the open pbek to
the high, even f6r autumn wear. “r
Another frock typical of the style of
the season is seen in the second* illus-
tration. It shows the close bodice, which
ends in front in a pointed tab falling
over the deep crush girdle. A tassel fin-
ishes the tab. This Tends a fashionable
touch often introduced ’■ this aeason’s
frocks. On the skirt the large pointed
pockets are the novelty. The point* me
embroidered to match the frent of the
waist.
-________' • »
.WS- ■ F ^=BB
■ ■■s —■ ■ ■ - I I. ■ is... ■ ■ I ■ s is ■ - .
WEEKLY FASHION LETTER
-J—
Wrtttw Iot tk, BtsMar W •■*• •* <•* UsOsg IlS*
Arttata of New Twfc City, Vm Appetf QHy IB RV CHaMA J
RmE it CanMly Bmy Ttantey After——
—
bang looeely ia front nf •
"SMISH EffilM*
w. 9 «EA» |
No matter how wealthy a man may
be, and no matter how honest he may
be. he simply can’t help stealing a cake
of soap when'he is stopping at a hoteL
l It is a good thing that some families
do not hdve cyclometers attached to
their phonographs. They would have to
replace a worn-out cyclometer once a
week.
A woman may put everything she has
on her back. But she puts mighty’ lit-
tle on her chest.
Another safe bet is that the man who
is laughing loudest iwi’t enjoying him-
self most.
The easiest way to find a man out ia
to get a job a* a eelleetcr and call on
ihim with a bill.
I.ea\« it to a married man and you
will discover that the only things
woman want* are the things she knows
I she can’t get.
It often happen* that you don't know
I a man is huided until he begins to shoot
I off hi* mouth.
A married man can go around brag-
png about hia political affiliation. But
Friend Wife is the i*arty he belong*
to.
After; the first time her husband trie*
to stop her from having it, a married
woman always has her own way.
We don’t know much. But we dn
know that jre wouldn't try to build a
$5,000 house until we had at least $8,000
saved up.
A whole lot of the men who used to
have money to burn are now sifting the
asbea.
Married life ia a round of Fuss and
Feathers. The Husband gets the Fuss
and (he Wife gets the Feathers.
a
•Tbe lam—r Skirt* Are Coming Bark
say* a fashion note *nd the bow legged
gtrf rxrtaim*. Woat thst be lovely*
---(}—7-
Tlw Red river bridge tobve i* still on
tbe |«rogr*i»i slid something i* going to
happen mmmi. and then all of — will re-
i—*. 1
------(J------
A Gaineeville lady *«y» the best way
•be know* for *eerat» to get out is for
wive* to tell them to, their h—baud*.
Ain't that the truth! i
---4Pr-
The Red River Valley Fair will open,
next Wednesday in Sherman and con-
tM>«e lour full day*. Cooke county peo j
pie abouM not fail to liberally attend
that big fwnrtion.
. ——(1---
The man whd *qwed ■» turnip patch
this fall, though it may be only a small
• pare in the l*ack yard, stand* a good
■ haace for ph-ntv of g»">d old fashion
tiirnip green* before Thanksgiving timi'.
I'he fall garden i* a redwer of high cost
of living and like th* mes’les eve»ybo<ly
should have ’em.
I V *
-
Mo Row Over
* Crawford Trip
T— Twxaa W*aa*r cure* ktaaay
*mta auaita—Jb
titeMar
If not
Ona annali batU*
/I
be laid on the carrier*, and caused the
people t~ --- -
railroad commission,
enough of "competition.
equal show for all. regard less
ably not he stationed there
length of time. There have
atyieu, Mayen Age
mi haa iag popular favor at a great
good many one piece dreaa—
_____________________________________,
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LAWYER
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Booth Bide Square Down Stair*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1916, newspaper, September 28, 1916; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1300879/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.