Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1922 Page: 5 of 6
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F5TO
=
A
, <
k
Says!
MARKETS
For Rent
•on have garments
/
for • inane*
A COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
SPECIAL
McMURRAY TEA.
1
points higher.
V
■i
*
Why Worry With a Washwoman?
element out of
Rough Dry, 6c Per Pound
LINEN ALL IRONED.
WEARING CLOTHES STARCHED
Phone 125
a1
Jex as Power & Jight Company
IS YOUR HOME
PROPERLY
•OT „„ th11ST
LIGHTED?
a
E
-
4
B. R STEVENS
T
i
*
SPECIAL
GOODYEAR AND FEDERAL TIR
NOV. 25
4
*
*
SPECIAL!
I
$7.50
v
1
A Lucky Buy
V
CORN—Dec. opened unchanged at
1 up 1-8.
■
k
Railroad Timetable
Rooms for Rent
»
I
75c and up
■
B.,’’ cane Register.
-
t
££
li’W
- -
Wanted
WANT TO R! NT -4 <<r
<
“Pape’s Cold Compound”
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
R. M. Fields’ Book
Store
r
Classified Advertis-
ing Rates for
Daily Register:
Eliminate Austin
College from Race
For Championship
30x3 1-2 TIRES,
NON-SKID
Xnd our customers get
THE BENEFIT!
and
will
$5.50^10; southern
8.25; cows $2.25(96.50; heifers $4.25@
9.50; stockers and feeders $4.50(98;
bulls $2.25(94.50; calves $4.50(9 9.
Beaumont, Nov. 24.—The lardgest
class in the history of the court—
fifty-eight aliens—ewer naturalized
here late Wednesday.
I
THS
W. W. Howeth Co.
ABSTRACTS and
FARM LOANS
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OF ALL
LANDS AND TOWN LOTS
IN COOKE COUNTY
We Make a Specialty of
Land Title*.
PHONE 321
— I
in I
Address “X. I
(nl3»f-l-
Phone K.
4d2l»!
For spot cash we picked up One thousand dollars
worth of choice merchandise this week as a “fill
in** to our stock and every article is a BARGAIN.
The ladies are especially invited tn inspect the
PIECE GOODS BARGAINS we offer.
Airs.
(25)
“For the
been very
i COW, u
Phone g
(25) ■
L’
prices. ■
(28! ■
fl' 4
When lights are out, or wires down, call No. 469: H. C. Talley, Line
Foreman; or No. 960: J. B. Piper, Manager.
I
•$ ^<1
«
Snow Laundry
--j N. Commerce Street
MRS. OLLIE L. THURMAN
LADY
Chiropractor
Office: 208% E. California St.
Sq w&id’*’ ’
We take the squeak out of yew
automobile wheels and tighten th*
spokes. Aho do welding and ra-
diator repairing. Carbon removed
while yea wait. AH work quarts
toed
GAINESVILLE RADIATOR CU
* 112 North Dixon St.
C. C. Nance
Chiropractor
Over Dake ft Ayers
PHONE N& 968
Wi
NORTH TEXAS GARAGE
LEWIS BROS. 208 E. California St. PHONE NO. 128
ii
REGISTER WANT ADS AKE Al
v
r
“Miss Alice” :
American Women
Too Inexperienced
To Sit In Congress
A suggest ion of i
bridge game, she said, will always
a woman’s study meeting
PHONE 992.
FOR AT.L KINDS
WINDMILL ANb PUMP REPAIR-1
ING AND GAS TITTING.
Rn-|B
; ,,___(25 . | ■
For Tradex
Our Garage Is Headquarters for these
Standard Tires and We Have Your
Size in Stock
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City, Nov. 24.—HOGS—
Avo.,, Tuesday aftdrnoon.
made cakes and candy will be
Bale. i
Little Mother Happy
Again
II. 4 ft I , ——W— ^1 l| ■ I I— «■————■W—O——— — — —UAM—
Nancy THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER
Specialist, j ——— ,^**—* . ..
(dl-5i I f n———MSIHMKMMM
Winter is coming and you
should give some thought to
your Fire Insurance.
We write Fire, Tornado, Live
Stock, Automobile and Plate
Glass Insurance. «
lx®
to 23
; Jar.
MARKET SQUARE BARGAIN HOUSE
B. F. Mitchell, Prop. . North Commerce St.
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■"
New Y ork Cotton
New York, Nov. •24.—Futures
opened steady; 5 points higher to 8
points lower. Dee. 25.20; Jan. 25.40;
Mar. 25452; May 25.37; July 25.08.
Futures closed steady; 15j
points higher. Dec. 25.48-.‘i
25.56-68; Mar. 25.00-65; Maj?
52; July 25.17.
Spoke steady; 2
Middling 25.70.
o
5 room
house: elute i i. Gall at 915 North
]>ixon 8t.l aiftei 5 p. m. (251
JACY UONIJeJ and George Phillip'
want to kill Lour hog*. Phone K.
W. Ramsey, |N<1 919.
IVAN rEDHprJss-making and rZ
modeling. Mrs. P. IL Miller, 101
South TaiyltL. . (26) j
SEE FRANK COBBLE
When In Need of
BATTERY SERVICE
Distributor for
PREST-O-LIGHT BATTERIES
Telephone 239
Ft. Worth Livestock
Fort Worth, Nov. 24.—Receipts
were net ve.ty large Friday, DA
the supply was ample to meet all
requirements and the trade was
oUlhst of thd week. T
were i
lower.
-
I
_ 1
FOR RENT—6 rlv. ni hpuse, 812 j
Thtockmortosi Sit.. phone 297. (—*'/’
J- 1922 F»-passenger !
big bar-
(251
a|
I
Women will not learn the funda-
One day only we will sell
$3.25 Mahogany Serving
Trays for_________- $2.00
For the first time since
the war we have a full line
of Bassett China in .white
and also gold band.
Many a
Spoiled y*
bakings )
can be traced
to the use of i
cheap or big can bak-
ing powders-the kind that
offer you quantity instead of
quality—that are not uniform.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR THANKSGIVING
Their feathery loveliness and creamy white and golden tihts have endeared them to the
American heart as much as the other good things of the Thanksgiving season—such as tur-
keys and plum puddings 1
We’ve the most beautiful assortment of Chrysanthemums you’ve ever seen. Big luxuriant
blossoms as crisp and fresh as the Autumn w eather.
We have extra nice chrysanthemums for 25c, 50c and 75c each.
Nice Table Bouquets from
H. KADEN-F'lorist
Hie JHiblic ia invited to attend a
tea given at the .home bf Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Cannon, on South Grand
Homo-
on
(28)
For next few fl«ya Special
Prices on all new Cotton Mat-
tresses. Old Mattretsea made like
new. Cushions and Floor Pillows
made to order. Rugs Dry Clgpind.
All work guaranteed.
FOR RENT--Nice, large
hou»e-keepiig rooms,
Broadway.
---------■
FOR TRAD) I—Good automobile for
household furniture. Address, “A,
B.,’’ care Register. • Ctf»
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, Nov. 24.—Futures
opened steady; 6 points lower to 4
points higher. Dec. 24.79; Jan-
24.94; Mar. 24.98; May 24j»8; May
21.92: July 24.65.
Fixtures closed steadyx-15 rto 18
points higher. De«, 2.x 13; Jan..
25.16120; Mar. 25.20-25; May 25.13-
15; July 24.85.
Spots steady; 38 points higher.
Middling 25.50. %
A
afraid her re-
construed as
Abilene, Nov. 23.—Hub Hollis, cap-
tain of the Austin College football
team, was declared ineligible here
today by President Chandler of the
Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation. The action throws a^he
garner played by Austin college out
of the association records and elim-
inates Austin college from the race
for the association championship
_____________ _______
* In a few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no feverishneas,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug-
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break up a told or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinine.
They never make you sick or uncom-
fortable. Buy a box of “Pape’s Cold
Compound” for a few cents and get
rid of your cold right now.
modern
809 East
__(a31tf)
FOR RENT--Three unfurnished up-
stair, rponts; $12.50 per month, at
418 Noat| Commerce. E. J.
waldl. j
GAINESVILLE MATTRESS
j FACTORY
703 E. California St Phone 138
M. E. Wyatt, Prop.
By LAURENCE M. BENEDICT
(Copyright 1922, by United Press)
Washington, Nov. 23.—American
women are not yet experienced
enough in politics to hold high office
such as a seat in congress. Repre-
sentative Alice Robertson of ■ Okla-
homa said todays
She said her own career in congress
has convinced her of'that
“Women have not had enough ex-
perience yet to be ready for office,”
she declared. “We are; only in the
kindergarten of politics and we arc
not yet ready for the higher mathe-
matics. For the time being my ad-
25.49- j vice to my sex is to not seek office
but to study politics from the ground'
up and learn how to vote. Then, aft?r
a while we can go after the higher
honors.
“Women now are too temperamen-
tal and too sensitive in politics, and
I include myself. That is because we
are novices at the game. It won't
be that way after we’ve worked our
way up from the bottom and learned
to take the personal
it.”
“Aunt Alice’’ was
marks would be
“sour grapes’’ because of her defeat
for re-election.
“llut it is nothing of the kind,” she
asserted. “I was sort of mad about
getting bei.t, but I didnt shed any
tears or carry on about it.
Receipts 7,000< market 10c higherf| views I am expressing are not
bulk $7.45^7.6.5: heavy $7.35(9 7.60;
packers and butchery $7.50(9 7.70;
light $7.30ef7.6O; pigs $7.35(9 8.
CATTLE—‘Receipts 3.500; market
. When you have garments that
need CLEANING and PRESSING,
would thank you te gm jm
trial Charges reasonable.
V. R. STOVER
North Commerce St.
Pre-war prices are
again with us now—•
buy what you need
and keep the business
world active.
1 ;
Read the six Important questions below and then if you
find that we can be of any assistance to you just say the
word. We are always ready to offer our customers sugges-
tions.
1—Is your light so diffused that you can sit in any chair
in any position and read or sew comfortably?
2. —Can you group around the piano without casting
shadows on the music score or play without discomfort?
Can you read and select without inconvenience the names
of records at the'Victrola in the corner?
3. —Are the details of pictures and portraits, or the beau-
ties of furniture and draperies, plainly visible from all parts
of the room ?
4. —Is there an absence of “light spots” caused by lamps
or otherwise, which induce eye strain by the repeated ef-
fort of looking at bright and ‘dark spots, contracting and di-
lating the pupil of the eye ?
5. Are your lights so arranged that no direct ray? of
light are reflected into the eye from your book or paper, im-
pairing vision and causing eye strain?
6. —Are your lights so placed or shaded that no direct
rays strike the eye while standing or sitting?
We invtie you to come
and see our Christmas
Goods.
FOR SALE—A Bargain: Na 5 Wood-'
stock typewriter, practically new
* and in good condition. See it at The 1
Register office.
FOR SALE—7 passenger Buick;
excellent condition.
Y.,*’ care Register.
FOR SALE—-Woolstock typewriter .1
in first-class corj:x:— 4 ’-----:"
Aplv at Register Office.
-------AW |h AH »
North Bound
____1015 a-lAW a. I
---1.18 p. IM F '
____1044 > 1A» • 3
(WANTED—Salesman fur Gainesville i
and viciiiityi Commission eon-
tract only, fob spare lime or full
time. We >111 teach you to sell in- .
tunje •protection through our free
school of instruction and help yon | _
build a profitable business. Maes*- j
. chusetts Bonding and Insurance Co., ■
Accident nqd Health De]#., Saginnw, ;■
Mich. Capital $1,500,000. (25;
WANTED T|» BUY— Second-hand g
furniture. Will pay top
R. J. Wakrtujid, phone 134.
——————-e—————■
W4NTED-TI buy good mileii
must b< heavy producer.
71.
* r “The lady from Oklahoma” 5ndi-
a’| rated she regards the seating of Mrs.
jn 1 senator, an empty honor.”
“We xvill honor this grand old
woman.” she said, “but her title of
senator rsally means nothing and
has no bearing on woman’s place in
politics. I do not consider her being
seated in the senate as having any
political significance whatsoever.”
Pointing out that many women can-
didates for congress were defeated in
the recent elections. Miss Robertson
declared it was "made plain that
neither party wants women in con-
gress.”
"A few more rebuffs like that,” she
said, "and there will be no women
running for office. I made the pre-
diction once that tliis government
would soon he a gyxeocracy (petti-
coat rule) but I see there no danger
of that immediately.”
FOR SALE-Karri
Ford: in fine sljape; at-
gain. F J. Rnwafldt. (-•»> ■
■ ' -----------------r— I
Miscellaneous ^ggjji
TO EXCHANGELEquity in ^»rm 1
for GainesvilJe city property.'
Call at RegisterlifH.e,_______<30* fESTBTTEST SUpCrlOF merit.
ANY ONE desiring residential, Ck ----—------ ■ ■ — -
beauty work, call 1164, 1
Sumpter, Itlue (Beauty
1’09 North Mild Street.
USE
CALUMET
The feconomy BAXUVG POWDER
♦
One trial will prove it has more than the ordi-
.ijdition. a bargain j nar^; leavening strength—prove that it effects
a big saving in cost, time and ma-
IYA - terials. It is alwavs uniform — the
CALUMJIj last spoonful is as good as the first
The sale of Calumet is over
1 150% greater than that of any
| other baking powder in
I America-Further proof of its
H. E. Bertram
GENERAL INSURANCE
Next to Majestic. Phone 67
which was practically won by that
team.
Chandler’s decision came following
an investigation of m’nntes of the
last association meeting held in Dal-
las December 9, 1921, where it was
found that a ruling had been passed
restricting college athletes from par-
ticipating in any kind of sport for re-
rhuneration.
The decision leaves the associa-
tion race between Simmons
Howard Payne colleges who
meet at Brownwood Thanksgiving
day.
PHOiNE 252.
LET JOHN THE SOLE SAVER
HEEL YOU. -4 JNO. DELFELD’S
SHOE SHOP. K. CALIFORNIA SI.;
FOR FRESH MEATS, BARBECUE
EACH DAY, PHONE 166. W. O. 1
MAULDIN, E. [CALIFORNIA ST.
PH0NE 935
HERRMANN. t|h2 ELECTRICIAN.
Advertise your Poultry and Eggs
that you want to sell in The Register
Classified Column. You will get quick
results. Everybody reads these sds
every day.
r ehMNEflWnUb BAfkTvHMMTHR. WHEAT AFTEHWOeN, WT—KSEB 94, 18M
OF THE MOST POSnWE KIND TO FKOSPEKHTY AND 1HL
— ......—
SALE OF BETTER HATS.
Special purchase of large and'me-
dium bats on sale Saturday. Un-
usual styles and values fbr the
money. Hats formerly sold up to
$25 and $30; your choice of .the
bunch Saturday for $9.50, See this
exceptional value.
Yours anxious to please.
J. R. M. PATTERSON.
No.
;;E
I
18 ____
Jzz
F '
£ ■ 1 ' ? -4 -•
L- .L.-t..
”SAY If WITH FLOWERS”
; FOR RENT—Fann; good improve-
ments; 9 miles southeast.
Alice McKee, 506, N. Taylor.
’ FOR RENT—7-room dwelling, East
California street; all modern con-
( venienes. Phone 539. (29 >
For Sale
I FOR SALE— Britn, L1.50 per sack
Owens Saunders. I (261 j
j FOR SALE or TrJdE—One 14-foot
grain bed and irame. One ret
j breeching haroess. good marcs. W.
I L. Nall, Route ^o. j. (Dec 1<
FOR SALE—White I sewing machine.
Also a gas reflector] heater. Bargains.
Phone 504. (tf)
past nine years I have
much distressed with
bloating and stomach trouble due to
constipation sinw I was a child. No
medicine gave me more than tempo-
rary relief. I got so had I was
afraid I woutd^liave to leave my three
little children. But since taking a;
course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
two years ago I have been entirely
well; no constipation or other trou-
ble.” It is a simple, harmless prep-
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays tire inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in*
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or-
money refunded at Dan Siddall’s
and druggists everywhere.
DaHas, Nov. 24.—After having
iodine applied to his ceveral cuts
and bruises, a negro here left itlic
emergency hospital in such a rush,
police thought he was breaking jail
and save pursuit. The negro in-
formed them, however, that he had
merely decided he didn’t need medical
attention.
M. K. ft T. RAILROAR
East Sent
No Arrivu DapOt
16 DaHM-Deuison _ 9.50 9A8 <
14 Denison_______10.18 p. l&M J
West Bound
43 Wichita Falls___7.10 a. 7JI E
45 Wichita Falla__ 6 50 p. Mi Ji
SANTA FE RAILROAR
South Bound
Arrivu Dapaat I
5.10 a. 6.18 A I
mentals of politics as they should,
she said, until they are willing to
take it seriously.
a
!L j the break up
feat Steers on better*government.
very alow, but _not .quotably
. <>n canWer cows there was i
depreciation of fully 10 to 15 cents. Felton of Georgia, as the first woman
Fat cows, heifers and yearlings i= • b»nor ”
car logs remained steadj’r but odds
and endp. were forded to slightly
lower levels. Good calves were pur-
chased early on a strong basis and
common calves remained about
steady. Receipts amounted to 3,000
i head of cattle and 2,000 calves.
Only 700 hogs were here and prac-
tically the entire suppjy sold to
| packers. The market was unchang-
I ed. Padkerts paid $8,101 for the best
j consignments available and most of I
| the run sold at $7.75 tot $8. On pigs
j the niaiket was 50c to 75c lower
than Thursday opening basis, the top
The
par-
ticularly new with me. You remem-
ber I xvas opposed to woman suf-
frage at the start and I only ran I
for congress when my friends made
steady; prime fed steer) $10.75@ me.”
13.40; plain to fair dressed beef j The time should never come, said
steers $5.75(910.75; we-|em steers ^Miss Roliertson, when a woman
i steers $4.50@ kWill neglect her home for politics.
“Holding office,” she declared, “can-
not compare to taking care of
home and raising children.”
Cuero, Nov. 24.—A mayor, to suc-
ceed J. L. Sloan, who resigned Tues-
,1 day afternoon and left for Oregon.
I has not been appointed here yet-
HAND-MADE BROOMS
Of All Kinds.
Small Brooms and Toy Brooms,
Ceiling Brooms
Will Buy 2nd Hand Broom Handles
STAR BROOM WORKS
Wilton Hoblit, Prop., 931 N. Morria
St., Gainesville, Texas
I being $7.50
No quotable change was noted in
! the performances of tl»e sheep mar-
ket. Around 600 head arrivvcid,
mof’t of the tun arriving lafe.
! CATTLE—Beevea $5^7.75; stock-
j ers $5(!r6.50; cows $2.5O@5.5O; helf-
I ers $4G'5.50; cauners $1.50^2.25;
I bulls $24/8; calves $2(9 6; yearling.*
I $5@7.5O.
HOGS^—Heavy $7.75(9 8; medium
, $7(9 7.75; mixed $6(9 7; light $8<9
8.10; common $5(9 6: rough $4*95:
| pigs $6(9 7.50; rough lieavy $5(9 6.
i .SHEEP and'UYMBS—I^mbs $7.50
@2.50; yearlings $5.50(9 11; ewe’)
! $1(9 5.75; culls $1(9 21 groats $2(9 3;
’ wethers $5(97; stock* ir sheep $5.50(/<
I 6.50; Stocker lambs $6.50(911.50.
-------------------------1
Chicago Grain
Chicago, 'Nov. 24.—Grain prices
; closed higher itoday, although rye
] dropped, slightly. The feature, of
i today was buying fqr export trade.
I Provisions closed higher.
I $1.17*1-2 and closed up 1. May
H opened unchanged at $1.16 1-8 and
■ closed up 1. July opened off 1-8 at
$1.07 1-2 and dosed up 5-8.
gl CORN—Dec. opened unchanged at
■ 70 1-4 and dosed up 3-8. May open- j
■ ed unchanged at 70; 1-8 and closed i
| 1 4J z*r*/x»Azt.l ••* n4- .
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, 'Nov. 24.—Futures open-
ed quiet; 10 to 12 points higher.
Nov. 14.34; Dec. 14.24; Jan. 14.10;
Mar. 13.92; May 13.77; July 13.57.
Futures defend very steady; 18 to
24 points higher. Nov. 14.52; Dec-
14.36; Jan. 14.24; Mar. 14.05; May
13-90; July 13.70. -
•Spots quiet; prices steady; $
points higher. Sales, 3,000; Amer-
ican 1,600. Imports, 20XMK); Amer-
ican 2,600. Fully middling 14.85.
1 eent per werd for 1 tauertibn.
3 cents per word lox 4 inser-
tioaa.
5 cents per word
tione.
IS cents per word fM 26 inser-
tions.
50 cents per line per month,
NO advertisement ac-
cepted FOR LESS THAN 30c.
July opened unchanged ?.t i
60 1-2 and closed ug 1-8.
OATS—Dec. opened off 1-8 at 43
J and closed up 1-2. May opened un-
g changed at 42. 5-8 and closed up 1-2.
■ July opened up 1-4 at 39 3 4 and
■ • closed up 1-8. . f
r
r
■4:
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1922, newspaper, November 24, 1922; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311525/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.