Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919.
HUNGER OF PEOPLE
»
1.—Thefts of liquor
v
A'
By Associated I*reet: »
t
ra£>
MILLINERY SALE
jng
4
1
soon
MEN’S SWEATERS
F
WHY A NOD MENAS YES
d
CITY CLEAN-UP TOMORROW
to be under headway in a few weeks.
Yours Anxious to Please,
OPERATORS PRESENT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919.
GAINESVILLE, TEX.
a
offer.
Thanksgiving
Cleburne
on
LOCAL WEATHER
OIL NEWS
Stringent
99
READ REGISTER WANT ADS.
■
I
I ,
1
- •
Markets
1
LOCATES IH THE CID
In
Use
»
rr. worth vtock
For Over
Thirty Years
coming an oil field.
F.Sart Copy of Wrapper.
REGLSTKR WANT’ ADS
J
I
I
9oo Drops
INFANTS ( HlLDBj^.
\V
my
for
Walking Under
Difficulties
OIT 1 —— - y - v
on the Mucoui
Druggists, 7!
KANSAS CITY IS
W WITHOUT COAL
PEL MO BLEY WILL
LECTURE NOV. 26
EM BEHIND LAST I
YEAR IN COUNTY
■
fcj *
Always
Bears the
Tffi CONTROL OF
OF FOOD SUPPLIES
FIXED
“What is it about Easy street that
distinguishes it?”
“I suppose everybody has
full,” says the deacon.
Geo. Angerer, on old county
(25
II
Thanksgiving. Ryan’s Cash Grocery
and Meat Market. (tf)
FOR SALE—Wagoh, team and harness;
in good repair. See D. W. Carnahan,
market square. (25)
r
New Styles
New Goods
lady
I.OC4L KAiUUT
per lb
I
WANT ADS
TOO 1.4T1 TO CJUaBBIB 1.
i
I
103-109 E. CALIFORNIA ST.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
COULD BE BOTH
‘Do you know that young lady?”
“Yes”
“Isn’t she a Peri?”
“No, she’s a Smith.”
ambitious
Chicago housemaids now
f
By Associated Press:
Washington. Nov. 21—The bituminous
coal mine operators served what was
practically an ultimate
rppresentati'
yesterday of 15c a ton and 20 per cent
day wage
eOuld be given.
I
J. T. LEONARD..
J. L. WEBB .---
C H. LEONARD.
J M. LEONARD.
KI) HEATH------
toj
$14.75;]
A Good Cough Medicine for Children
Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Redon, Ga., phoned
to J. M. Floyd, the merchant there, for
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
Ind said she had bought a bottle of it
at his store recently and that it was do-
ing her children so much good that she
wanted to keep up the treatment. You
a__.al?__V _xx__£__1__'__J
colds in children or for yourself. It keeps
the cough loose, expectoration easy and
soon frees the system from the cold.
gfsbi
tacked American veterans of the world
war i_ —. —r7 -
a bunch of tr*mps can
thing the German army
over.
(\
b
Operators served what
turn on the miners'
ves. telling them the offer
FOR SALE—Jersey cow; be fresh in 3
weeks.
farm.
WIDOWER—41 years of age with 3
children, ranging in ages from 9 to 18
years, would marry refined and lovable
lady. Correspondence confidential. Ad-
dress Box 553, Gainesville, Texas. (25)
NEW CARRUTH WILL INDICATED
PRODUCER; MAY EXTEND FIELD
ONLY 28 DAYS
SHOP
• i ' 11
S GAINESVILLE DAILY REWISTER,
“SPFROWciLLflTHEOILOF JOY IS
BANK STMTS I
DECISION ON M
USE DRY UM BE
MADE DECEMBER 8
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Signature
of /
A Missouri
took first prize at
exhibition
City Journal. ("
Austin, Nov. 21.—A call for the fi-
nancial statesments of 950 state banks
and* trust companies at the close of
business November 17 was issued today
by the commissioner of banking and in-
surance. The banks are given ten days
in which to file statements.
HENDERSON MOTOR BUS
SCHEDULE *
Bus Tor North Gainesville, will depart
from courthouse square On the hour,
ami will pass any given point on the
streets used every 60 minutes.
Bus for South GainesviDe, will depart
from court house square on the half
h(>ur and will ;>ass any given point on
the streets used every (8) minutes.
| v ~. r i ■mA a M ..:i1 a «11 —1. *
and this ’report has had some influence
market down today. '
8
INTERVENTION WOULD COTTON GINNING IS
REQUIRE 1 VERY LARGE
i
H. W. Stark is in receipt of a message
from Rev. E. C. Mobley stating that he
would be in Gainesville Wednesday,
Now. 26, to give hie lecture on experi-
ences during the war. He will speak at
the opera house and admission will be
free.
Rev. Mobley was formerly pastor of
the Dixon Street Christian church and
has a host of friends in Gainesville. He
is a gifted speaker and his lecture will
no doubt prove intensely interesting.
J?
]•$
I J--’
lb
y
^Net Contents 15Tluid Drachm
it
few a
SINCLAIROILMAN
Europ«e, that we had been outtraded at -
were losing American j
WRITING UHL
You can get the fleet grade of bine-
black and violet writing ink at ew of ■
I fiee. Freeh shipment >u«t received.
REGISTER PRINTING CO.
P. H. Payne, representing the Sinclair
Oil Syndicate of Oklahoma, has arrived
in Gainesville and will make this city
his headquarters. The Chamber of
Commerce is endeavoring to find a loca-
tion for himself and family.
Mr. Payne will have charge of aev-lt'ream, p»,-
. .. ... _ _ _ • ___ th
, SOVIET SITUATIO N
HOW VERY SCARCE MAUE SERIOUS BY
i— ■ . i--------------
Hv Associated I'reM:
New York, ?tov.
have become so, numerous that many of; . -----
the largest insurance companies hate de- ] By Associated Press:
tided not to issue any more specific Archangel, Nov. 21.—The situation in
liquor policies.
R. H. Alwood, government cotton re-
porter for Cooke county, announce* that
6,157 bales were ginned in this county
this year prior to Nov. 1. This is
just about half the amount which had
been ginned at the same date last year,
which was 12,232 bales.
The continued wet weather has made
it impossible to gather the cotton, but
the last few days-of sunshine has given
the cotton business a big boost in this
section, and if fair weather should pre-
vail two or three weeks longer the bulk
of th.- crop would be gathered. There
is still a great demand for pickers and
a number of schools have suspended to
enable the farmers to save their ootton.
1
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT-
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed-
j or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation;
Soothes and Heals. You can get rest-
ful sleep after the first application. Price
60 cents.
Mrs. Joe Wilson of Eden, Ohio, and
her niece, Miss Ola Galloway of Henri-
etta, Texas, are the guest? of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Stark.
200 pairs of ladies,’ misses’ and children’s Shoes; many of
this season's best sellers, but broken lots. Selling at ONE-HALF
their value if bought today. Come while we have your size.
About five dozen genuine Wool Sweaters, worth $5.00 today;
sizes, boys 14 to men’s 44; pick of this new purchase $2.98
(Co ne quick to get what you want)
REMNANT SHOE SALE
t'-
~JI
t ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT.
F AVe^cfabfePrcparatiaiforAs-
| similatin^theRxxl by Refute,
I | tin£ the StomachsandBcwgscf
VERY POOR
“Poor judgment, I call it.” £
“Heh?”
“A lady on trial and called for a
jury and got convicted.”
and every citizen , interested in thia
humanitarian and worthy movement is
urged to attend the meeting tonight.
The government will provide for the
maintenance of these men if the state
provides a suable home for them.
X-----
The meteorological department seems
to appreciate the needs of the people in
the face of th coal shortage. It promises
that this mild weather will continue a
while.
Austin, Nov. 20.—Two men qualified
to sit as justices of the Texas Supreme
Court who do not own automobiles have
been found. They are C. V. Birkhead of
San Antonio and C. C. Mulkey of Qom-
merw. The governor announced their
appointment in the case of Adkins
agaiast the state highway department.
By Associated Prana:
Kansas City. Nov. 21.—The available
coal supply of the Kansas City market
will be exh rotated by tonight and dras-
tic restrict inns will b»
This Means You.
When you get up with a bad taste in
your mouth, a dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated, you steers $7.00(^11.25; stockers $7.00(5 ,
may know that you need a dose of Cham- 9.00; cows $5^0(®8.00; heifers $7,500 •
Movement of‘ thp' l°-°°; bulb •6-25®6-60; adv<*
an agreeable mmement or the bowels, .. _
but cleanse and invigorate the stomach i 11 60
and improve the digestion. . Receipts, bom
“Believe me, I suffered from stomach
‘ and bowel trouble right. This weak-
» ened me so that I could scarcely walk.
1 I could do no work. This was my con-
dition when I started taking MayZs
Wonderful Remedy on the advice of a
friend. Now 1 am working every day
• and feel better than I ever did in my
life. It is the only medicine that ever
touched me.” It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestmal tract and al-
lays ' the inflammation which causes
(x? 11 11 _x_ — 1_
testinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Siddall Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
-----X-----
The Democratic governor-elect of
New Jersey won. on a promise to make
the state “as wet as the Atlantic ocean.”
He is now confronted with a popular
demand that he make an impossible
promise good.
At
form on
miserable
nauseated and
My liver was
me dread-
me so
-a^ht’s
lUt,
MOTOR BUS CONTEST
The Henderson Motor Bus Company
will put on a ticket selling contest at
once and want several young ladies to
sell coupon tickets. To the lady selling
the most tickets a prize of three months
free rides will be given; to the second
lady in contest a prize of two months
free ride will be given, and to the third
lady a prize of one month’s free rides
will be given.
Ladies are requested to telephone No.
923 at once for further information re-
garding contest. (tf)
Cloudy and cool today, threatening
rain. Temperature 60 degrees above.
Barometer reading 29.
By Associated Pruuu:
Washington, Nov. 21.—President Wil-
son has retired the war-time power of.
the Federal Government over the na-
tion’s food supply, giving Attorney
General Palmer the broad authority
Hoover had during the war. It is ex-
pected for the present to exercise the
power only so far as sugar ia concerned.
To Fortify the Syntem Aftalnat .Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds. Ortp and Influenza. Thert; is
only one “BROMO QUININE.” E. W.
GROVE’S signature on the box. •®0c.
. . ------------------------ 0
Frot Worth, Nov. 21.—One new well
was rejx>rted from th>- Desdemona field
Thursday. It is the Carruth No. 1 of
Taylor et at, just south of the D. R.
Carruth tract of the Comanche North-
ern Oil company. The Taylor well is
said to be making 30) barrels of oil at
six inches in the sane. The well has a
total depth of 2,670 feet, about the
usual depth of the Duke sand. The well
is being drilled deeper.
This well, if it should prove a good
producer, will extend the new pool
around the Comanclie Northern’s Car-
ruth tract a quarter of a mile to the
south. The pool has recently been ex-
tended a half a mile tx> the east by the
bringing in of the D. D. Lewis well
of R. 0. Harvey.
In Stephens county it is reported
that the King Midas Oil company has
a well on the Harris tract in the Caddo
district. Officials of the company said
Thursday the well is estimated to be
good for something like 1.200 barrels
daily. The Well was shot the third
time before it w»s developed into a
producer.
! of the currency has issued a call for the
' condition of national banks at the close
of business November 17.
The cit\ wagons will cover th£ city
I toinorrow and haul off all garbage
i placed vionvenienfly oh side of streets
OLTipil OH WE
IHCHEKE TO MINERS
SOLDIER RELIEF
MEETING TONIGHT
OYSTER SEASON HAS ARRIVED
Come “down to our store” or phone
166 and we will supply you with fresh
oysters. Ryan’s Cash Grocery and Meat
Market. (tf‘
would be interested in hearing
opinion of the European
who counted so much on 1
of America, of American politics.”
—X-----
SAYS CHINESE LOVEMAKING IS
BEST WAY IN WORLD
(From Pittsburgh Leader)
the world, take it from Dr. Ida Kahn, a
Chinese woman physician, and the “oldest
old niaid in China.” Dr. Kahn is in
Boston. Mass., for the congress of mis-
sionary workers.
Adoption by Americans of Celestial
marriage customs, which include a sim-
ple courting system, would bring these
benefits. Dr. Kahn says:
Solution of the mother-in-law prob-
lem, as parents may not live with mar-
ried children.
Di-appearance of old maids, as the
oldest maid in the household must al-
ways be the first married.
A decrease in divorces and an increase
in the birth rate.
F. C. Foster, a foreign missionary for
the Baptist Church, who spent three
years in the Orient, opposing the Chinese
idea, said: | ,
“Every Chinese father is a monarch
in his own tfome. He keeps his eye out
I for a girl for his son and when the time
' comes simply says, ‘Son, this is your
wife.’
“The young man may never have seen
• the young lady. A woman has no social
1 opportunity in China. There are no di-
vorces in China because the wpmen have
no status. Chinese wives amount to
little in their households and are made
to feel it.”
Hens,
Springs, per lb
Turkeys, per lb
Roosters, per lb
Geese, per lb ______
• •t'it.ie, »-v>b
Ducks, per lb
Eggs, per dozen
| Butter, j>er lb
lb.’_
TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING
We have a nicer select lot of turkey
Bus for East Gainesville, will depart
from court house square on the hour
and half hour, and will pass any given
]M)int on the streets used every 30
minutes. Backtracking is discontinued.
(From Pittsburgh Leader; j Washington. Nov. 21.—The comptroller
Chinese lovemaking is the best way m J
able attention from these big oil com-
panies as- to its future prospects of be-
coming a| oil field. j pi„s st^ady S11.oo@ 15.00.
Cattle—Receipts 4,500, including 1,500
ealvM; market on cattle steady to:
lower; calves unevenly and lower; beaf-
stockers $7.00(5 !
Thereby PromotingDr^rst00
| Cheerfulness and RestC®^
1 neither Opiam. Morphine nJ
1 Mineral. Not Nabcotk
\
1
1
I
(
Afalijn— Arwr _/
A helpful
t Constipation and Diarrhoea
i and Feverishness ana
Loss of Sleep
resulting there?roajn lnfan<y'
fl Facsimile SignaWL^
Iht GENTAim Cowwa-
>’EW YORK^
M -
Enter the socially ambitious house-
maid. Chicago housemaids now demand
the right to enter by the front door.
■X —“
bull, valued at $100,000
the American Royal
thia week. Bully!—Kansas
Clean-up in new this season’s Pattern Hats. 50 numbers to
sell Saturday and Monday. Only one of a style; worth up to
$12.50, your choice _ ___________________$5.98
(See display in center show window)
Washington, Nov 21.—The
Argument has been made on constitu-
tional war-time prohibition before the
Cleburne Supreme Court. No decisioiuZs expected
until the court reconvenes December 8,
Thp Daily Register
AMD MBSSKNGUR
ESTABLISHED IN 18»4 ■
K SOI ST E B PRINTING COMPANY
(Inc.) Publiahera
GAINESVILLE. TEXAS
Sfanasia* Eflitor
. .AsMeiate Editor
Buaineaa Manaser
Aaat. Manager
Circulator
Editorial and Business Office 210 EA*
California Street, Telephone No.
Entered at the Gainesville Postoffice
as second-class matter.
Mubacriptioa Rate- la Gainesville*
L’Alljr, one month in advance-----»
Gaily, six months in advance—*—j’-JO
' >aily one year in advance--------16.50
• ubacriotioa Rates By Mall la Texas
end Oklakoma
Per month, in advance-----------♦
Six months, in advance-----------
one year, in advance-----------»55U
AU papers to France, per month--) so
Also Owners and Publishers of the
WEEKLY REGISTER A MESSENGER
21.40 per year, in advance.
NOTICE TO THE PlBLICl
Any erroneous fa-eflection upon the
< naracter. standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
■egis*er 4 Messenger will be gladly
4nd promptly corrected UP®“ -
wrought to the notice of the publishers
~ TO ADVERTISERS!
In case of errors or omissions in
egal or other advertisements, the pub-
ishers do not hold themselves liable
(or damage further than the amount
recelved by tht;m for such advertising.
X------
Attorney General Palmer .-ays there
is danger of sugar going to 20 cents a
pound! Mr. Palmer should wait for ver-
ification of some of his many former
statements to eatch up with him before
clouding the stiy with more. <
-------X---;----
Evidently the I W. W. which has aU
in the stale of Washington, thinks
pull off some-
couldn’t put
By Associated Press:
Washington, Nov. 21.—State depart-
ment officials, discussing the Mexican
situation today, disclosed that thijee
years ago the army general staff esti-
mated that an army of 450,000 men and
three years would be required for com-
final pl«te intervention in, Mexico by the
United States,
The present estimate is understood to
beF less, due to new instruments of war-
fare and the enormous increase in
American war materials. Discussing the
case of Jenkins, officials said that be-
cause the Mexican government’s laxity
in trying to put down the revolution had
failed to give Jenkins proper protection,
consequently he might have grounds for
a claim against the Mexican government
fur the ransom money.
/ - ------------------j
ncrease was the utmost that
The miners went into
conference immediately to consider the
Afier the miners’ conference,
Lewis amimneed no conclusion was
reached, s 1
Only a Cold.
Are you ill? is often answered: “Oh!
it’s only a cold,” as if a cold was a mat-
ter of little consequence, but people are
beginning to learn that a common cold
i.S a matter not to be trifled with, that
some of the most serious diseases start
with a cold. As soon as the first indi-
cation of a cold appears take Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy. Remember that
the sooner you get rid of your cold the
less the danger, and this remedy will
li(.-lp you to throw it off.
(From Book of Wonders)
The origin of shaking the head to in-
dicate “No” is found in the result of
- the mothers’ efforts in the animal king-
dom of trying to feed her young. A
mother animal would be trying to get
her young io accept the food he brought
them and (fried to put it in their mouths.
Perhaps, however, the young animal had
had sufficient food or did not fancy the
kind of food offered.
The natural thing to do under the cir-
cumstances would be to close the mouth
tight and shake the head from side to
side to prevent the mother from forcing
the food into the mouth. Thus we get
the closed lips and the shaking the head
(join side to side to mean "No.” In
other words, that kind of a way of say-
ing “No” came from an effort to say “I
don't want any.”
’The idea of nodding to mean “Yes”
comes from the opposite of the action
which, as s just described, indicates
“No."
When tlie yotfiig animal was anxious
to accept Ithe offered food, it made an
effort to get at the food quickly. Hence,
the pushing forward of the head and the
open mouth (always more or less opened
when you: nod to indicate “Yes,”) and
an; dxpresjsion of gladness. You will
notice if you see anyone nod the head
to indicate “Yea” tliat the lips are open
rather than closed, and that there is al
waiys a smile of an indication of a smile
to accompany it. In other words, the
noil to mean “Yes” is only another way
of saying “I shall be pleased.”
OWENS DINT PRAISE
TANK TOO HIGHLY
MR HIS RECOVERY
" hens, weighing from 7 to 12 pounds for
Declares No Medicine or Treatment
Ever Did Him the Good That Tanlac
Has—Feels Fine Since Taking It.
I 1
ilii
i!
The Magnolia Oil company will
begin the erection of a large and hand-
some brick building at the ^corner of
East California and Lindsay Streets,
which is to be used (for ah oil filling
station.
The site where this building will be
located is a part of the lot recently sold
by T. C. Cheaney, and purchased by the
Magnolia company. The blue prints for
this structure have been prepan-d and
are in the hqnds of building contractors
practically all stomach, liver and in-- for bids on tm- work, which is expected
-----X--
THE TREATY IN DEFEAT
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser,
one of the hading conservative Demo-
cratic paper-* in the South, in discussing
editorially a few days ago the .probable
defeat of the treaty of peace and league
of nations pact by the senate, among
other things gnve the following reasons
for its conclusions why the treaty would
not be ratified: -
“The Versaill s Treaty, which seemed
certain of ratification in July, is in
the process of being so mangled that
the president may decide not to send it
back to Europe at all. The causes which
have brought about the upset of senti-
ment in the senate’, and which have
brought practical defeat to a treaty
1 hieh was believed tobe certain of rati-
fication. are -not to be accurately
analyzed, but they permit of some in-
teresting speculation.
“The ’ first cause that contributed to
the defeat of the treaty was the policy
of tl< president in not consulting the
senkt? in advance of the preparation of
.the treaty and in ignoring the senate
when it came to selecting a. delegation to
go to Paris. *We are to remember that
never before was a delegation appointed
to draf$a treaty which had no senators
upon it, for .the treaty could be complet-
ed only with “the advice and consent
of the senate.” The president’s policy
of ignoring the senate more than wound-
ed the pride of the senators. It aroused
a hatred of such intensity against him.
that Democratic senators have marveled
at it. The fight against the treaty by
a considerable minority of the senate
was a planned and determined attack
on the president.
“But the hatred of these senators for I
the president would not, of itself, have,
beaten the treaty; he counted upon the
driving force of public sentiment to
force the treaty through, and his expec-'
tation was very near to realization.
“But unfortunately public sentiment
towards the league«of nations cooled.
The protracted debate in the senate on '
the league of nations, aroused a consid-1
erablg, part of the American people tp;
believe that we had no business in
Jr*
Paris,j that we
nationalism in a sort of w indy nation- i
alism, and that a super.state was be-
ing created in which the American sys-1
tem would lie submerged. IVe cinnot '
shut our eyes to the fact that there has
been a reversal of sentiment on the is-
sue of the league of nations. A Ken-
tucky district with the league as a par-
amount issue transformed * Democratic
majority into a Republican majority. A
Democratic governor beaten by a ma-
jority of 40.000 in Kentucky attributed
a considerable part of the responsibility
to the forcing of the issue of the league
of nations. In Alabama the Democrat
won by a majority of 400. where the
league was an. isue. but the normal ma-
jority in the district was 3,000 and the
local leaders say that they had the
fight of their lives to put him over. In
Oklahoma a Democratic district has just
become a Republican district, after a
campaign in which the league was made
the dominant issue.
“Those ‘mild reseiN-atinnists* who were'
playing first on one’side and then on
on the other were hopping about'in
endeavor to find where public sentiment
Mood. When they jumped to the opposi-
tion in the treaty fight, they gave
proof of their belief that American sen-
timent wraa ant againat the league. We
F
COTTON PICKERS WANTED
-Forty bales of open cotton; fine
picking; will pay $3.00 per hundred;
bring your sacks. The car of Will Price
will leave the coqrt house each morning
at . 9 o’clock and will haul picker's free
and return them at 5 o’clock to court
house each afternoon. The route travel-
ed by car each day will be as follows:
From court house up Dixon street, then
on Hanncock street to Lindsay road,
which runs to Scott farm. Mr. Price
will he in front of P. &• M. restaurant
on North Commerce street and will take
cotton pickers out any time during day.
See N. W. Trolinder on Oscar Scott
frarm, one mile west of Gainesville, (tf)
Moderately Priced
Our New York buyers are sending us daily new and at-
tractive merchandise at great values, pne big special in Ladies’
Coats in visible silvertone plaid, formerly selling at $39.50, (a
recent purchase), to sell at $28.75 to _ $29.75.
(Full lined and a beautiful Coat for the money)
a cellar
5
16c
21c
22c
26c
10c
2(k
15c
45c
35c
-- ---- ---- ----- -, p. --------------------—lOC
eral counties in this section of Texas Green Hides, per lb-----------------18c
and will be in and out of the city in his
business of looking after oil prospects
for his company. | stock yards, Fort Worth, Nov. 21.—
Cooke county is attracting consider- Hogs—Receipts 400; market steady
10c lower; top to outsiders, f''
packers, top $14.50, bulk $14^5® 14.50;
H, P. Ware, county chairman of the
1 fund to be raised to erect a hospital
for tubercular soldiers, has called a
mass meeting to be held at the Cham-
ber of Commerce at 7:30 o’clock this
evening.
Cooke county has been assigned a
quota of $3355.00 in the $500,000 fund
to be raised to erect a sanitarium at
Carlsbad, Texas, for the soldiers who
contracted tuberculosis during the war.
“I just can’t say^ too much in praise
of Tanlac,” said B. F. Owens, a well-
knoww business man of Oklahoma City,
residing at 1012 East Eighth street, that
eity.
“For three years,” he continued, “I
had suffered from catarrh, a bad
stomach and other troubles? After eat-
ing anything gas would
stomach and make me
hours, I would become
suffer from headaches,
sluggish, my back pained
fully and my kidneys worried
much I could never get a gooi
sleep. I was just about down and
and althogh I took all kinds of medi-
cines I found no relief ’till I began tak-
ing Tanlac.
“My first bottle of Tanlac made me
feel so much better that I kept it up,
and jafter taking taree bottles all, my
troubles were entirely gone and I have
not been bothered with them since. I
sleep like a baby and eat anything I
want; no medicine dr treatment ever
did me the good Tanlac has and I am
glad to recommend it.”
All druggists sell Tanlac.
WICHITAj FALLS TO PLAY
GAINESVILLE HERE SATURDAY
If the leather permits th? Wichita
Falls higla school football team will
meet the ^Gainesville boys on the local;
gridiron tomorrow afternoon The game
was scheduled for Wichita Falls, but it
is raining at that place today and it
was decided to transfer the game here.
Gainesville is 4o play the <
school at
day, and if she wins these games will after a recess begin/ing Monday,
likely ha re a post-season
Central H5l
Texas championship.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
CFraSt X*Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J- Cheney 1
& Co., doing business In the City of To- :
iTadd fiCrmwTliapaySth?sumrof&ONE1HUN- j
DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured hy the use I demoralized, and tin- troops
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. , .
FRANK J. CHENEY. | mobilized are deserting.
Sworn to before me and «ub»:rlbed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A D IMt.
(Seal) ^A. W. Glea.son2_J4qtary Public.
internally and acts through
the Mucous Surfaces of the
75c. Testimonials tree.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
A NEW FILLING STATION
Soviet Russia is daily growing more
serious- In several towns the workers
are without employment and desperately
hungry and have revolted against the
Bolsheviki. No sugar is obtainable. The
red terror is spreading throughout the i
country and the nxl army is tiecoming'
forcibly
Fugitives are
arriving at Archangel bare-footed and
I-in
H^’$ CA^A^SiE^S^tato I
ie System. I
the
in ;
having the aid
I
1 game with
Iljigh of Ft. Worth for the North
bqinpionship.
! COTTON MARKET
The American market closed 60 points
down totjay from yesterday’s closing
prices. lix-al prices were also down to-
day, the highest prices paid being about
37 Vz centjs, middling basis. Stringent
condition! of money matters in the east
is given hs the main cause for market
fluctuations and the falling of prices.
The government’s monthly report on
cotton shows a much larger increase of
w’ill find nothing better for coughs and. receipts than had been anticipated
in sending the
Get onje of those hew Gem Inkwells
for 75 cicnts at Resister I’rintiaz Co
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1919, newspaper, November 21, 1919; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311166/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.