Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1924 Page: 2 of 4
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Pell-ans
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Women! Dye It
Your House Pt
New For 15c
Ion in
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Busti
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LOTS OF
^Diamond Dyes__
DIFFERENCE
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nd/double
in
w.
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Ceca Colas
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Our Customers
inn
Tell Us
We Make
Them
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Better
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without guile.
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There’s An Art
in Dry Cleaning
Kimor
Dresst
Sweat
Draperies
’ Ginghams
Stockings
■
Gainesville.
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rr.?
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ou Ever
top to Think
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COMA.
AU
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i World’s Best
JodMedlefoe
Let Da
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P!inter l»>y would nut
fk'‘ 7 —--■'- -• ’
of car.
are
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to
•oirng women
; them out.—
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Let us reason together, saith
the Lord: though your sins he as
scarlet, they shall be as white as
anew.—Isa. 1:18.
AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1924.
MAY 12,13 AND 14
we will give 20% discount on anything in our store.
BUY YOUR GRADUATING GIFTS NOW I-
R. M. FIELD BOOK STORE
%
I
I
:RL
r
WATTS BROS.
Drugs and Jewelry -
Fhone 666. W Side Square
Business Offlev (,uo,<M)o to postal empkiyea on a hori-
----- ... Mitonal «M ka... on,I th* p.lm. Rill
sws Room Phono No. •».
Jtitarod at ths Oainesyllls Postofftcs
—---
__s.<•
« th.
in
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—
m4 fe; l>M«A
t
When we started in business, we looked well to the con* <
5
Skirts
Waists
Coats
e you . 1
better. \
11
11
’
You can*
feel
but
will
Folks who
p cover a lot j
t
V
r-'f
r s
• •
FOB SEI
Ont-sf-To
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if-
4 : ■
1'
K.
iff-
: ALWAYS
TEST SAI
»
Texas Hotel Man
Tells How Medicine
Restored Health Fol-
lowing Serious Ill-
ness. ’ f
—----------
Try a Want Ad for Quick Results
—----1--------------
FUioe, ihw.cu ronWMJRWrM •<•••«*
M W» w*l yw f>w • c»
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wmlk . at<C «— H*'*’
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T»._______
Osscsw^Ttoa ta—■
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PAY YOUR GAS BILL
BEFORE THE TENT®;
AND SAVE YOUR DIS-
■’i -‘r* :
i A
Don’t wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed With
“Diamond Dyes” even if you have
never dyed before. Druggists have at!
colors. Directions in each package
As
> W
‘"■"".........
20 Percept Discount Sale
• i •
»
►
►
►
■njoy. her j>eople would have saved *
t
■ ■■■■ i —fcMb—Bn—s^S^miW——■
Is ft any wonder that she faces
bankruptcy’ Do we want to follow
her example?—By F. G. R. Gordon,
in The Protectionist.
W’’
..
vf
'I''./
kv '
f
S'-
4 •
Try a Register Clas-
sified Ad. They will
do wonders for you.
It is eHtimat' ,t American tour-
ists in Europi will spend $100,000.-
000 this comin.- reason. If $75,000,-
«*> of thie i* spent in France perhaps
tliat country can pay jwrt of the un-
paid interest <>n the French debt to
tlie United States.
* ♦ *
Lure doesn’t really make the world
go wound. It just makes people dizzv
it looks like it.
* *
tavfl
ser-.'ic
OLD H. C. L. TO GET ANOTHER
.; BOOST.
Remember just a few months ago.
when you'sent that package, parcel
post charges were Be. Well, if Con-
gressman Paige has his way. yon will
ha*e to pay 37* in th* future.
And nniember when you ordered
that dowmrgg- tr< m the cmiriry, the
parcel post eluige* came to Sc? H
Congre*-MBJin Paige's Bill goes into
effect, it .will be a case of “Those
days-are >>ne forever.” for you will
kkve to add pareel pose rates to the
t W M «4e for every four-pujjnd |
(jeUiug off
W think Of the plight of the
Sg^er ef Ue big mantifarturing
aempaBV or Wholesale luniae. who has
Em* in the habit Of signing eheeks Mackey * Jejuiiag, Grocery
dollars or soJo eovet store on N. Camseroa Street
1 n? maUntThio
Your advertising dol-
lar puts pep into every
other dollar of your
investment
yubL---
labia for da mi
.mount rscslv
kdvsrtisemenL
The Aaaoctated Presa la •xcluirf've-
ty entltlsa- to tba use for rapubMea-
tlon of all aewo dispatches srMK«4
In this papsr. and also ths local
sows appearing heroin.
■EMiia
Toxas Dally Press Laarue, Ths
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ As-
sociation. American Newspaper
Publishers' Association. Associated
Press, United Press, Texas Pce»
ussocfatlon. Retail Merchants As-
sociation and Chamber of Commerce
....... -«*■ . — —«Usa•
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1924.-'
— 1 — -i. .iii
Imagine Massachusetts and Michigan
J with state debt*, of more than $2,-
1 ooo.ooaoot); then you liave a clear
t idea of the vast liurden of indebted-
ness that rests upon the people of
’ that socialistic state of New South
' Wales.
j’ The basis for this vast indebtedness
. is public ownership. New forms of
’ taxation are enacted with every m*-
k aion of the legislature with the hope
| that some way may be found to solve
. her financial difficulty. But tho
' more taxes she raises the more she
I spends, and the gdate debt grows
I larger and larger. Her socialized
industries generally show an annual
’ deficit. She is forced to pay, in most
I instances, five and a half percent in-
I teregt upon her gigantic debt. Like
’ all governments which engage in pub-
* lie ownership and operation, she has
I duplication costs all along the line. .
The situation resembles that of
1 our education svstems We have a
• eify school board, a state board of
l education, and now the cry is for a
national bureau to make another dup-
1 lication—one more national bureau-
i cracy. to boss the other two, with the
"^-^1 Mrvt I*** t*lan half that of Michigan.
I^X—I ^lw/p W ln,,irn'nn A f»»e a nhnaaf *• Q tirl Aliollim;
Sure Relief
DEU-ANS
25c and 754 Packages Everywhere
venience and advantages of our patrons. That is why we
have in our store the choicest of meats an.i packing supplies
in endless varieties With our big stock of high class edibles.
Everything that a housewife needs for the table. / *
find a heap of en
ergy and goodnes
Kellogg’s Com Fla
To get that flavor, say the name
in full—“Kellogg*• Corn Flakes.*’
* * *
Probably the lo>rd also loves a
cheerful loser.
L ‘
grew recertiy that the puht
? has failed, to realise the ft
cam* of itrtis proposed. Two 'of
l the measures which are likely *to be
. accepted will, if they are passed,
have disastrous consequences on bnsi-
1 new conditions in the United States.
These bills are the Kelly Bill,
which proposes an increase of $150.-
zontal basis,;and the Paige Bill,
i wha-li projioses to,raise $11(^)00,000
' of tins sum by an increase in parcel
po>t» second and third class rates.
Unquestionably, the festal dm-
’ pdoyM ar<- entitled to aw increase in
salary. Whether hr not a horizon-
tal increase is a just and equitable
thing, is open to discussion. But the
, propoeed measure of raising the funds
i by an arbitrary increase in rates will
F not only be unfair, but ft win be inef-
i fvetuai’ Ijecaope preb’ing the rates
must result, in a loss of business—a
divergent*- of a*large part of the par-
cel |>ust business of. the post office
to the express companies.
Business men, particularly, should •
I be vitally interested in rhe fact that j
cengfew.’ after appropriating $500,-
-000 for a departmental inyeBtigatioB
ted of ce»u, now proposes , to ignore the
finding* of this department.
• After working several monlhs in
tho most cdfflpkte and thorough
1 analysis of cost ever undertaken, the
[ Postal Department will be ready to
I report on the basis of codls, in July
1 or August. This report wiH give
the equitable basis upon which any
proposed increase is to I>e marie. To
j pa.-M arlatrary rates at this time
I would be manifestly unfair.
# ■’ It is the old story—where congress
is confronted with the problem of
raising funds—ami the easiest expedi-
ents are to pass it on to big business
and to kt the farmer pay. . nPWHmt
That is tree in regard to tlie pro- ^pnifJial
posed bill which will tax the large
jnanufacturers of the United. Ntntes
Slid who add tile coat of this ship-
ping. in large part, onto the farmer
buyer.
Postmaster General New very wise-
ly advocates awaiting the re]>ort of
the A’iOO.IiOO investigation of his de-
partment liejfore deciding the matters
of rates and salaries.
We urge our readers to wj-ite to
their legislative representatives pro-
testing against hasty legislation and
supporting tlie stand ot Post master
General New.
INGf. ' ' 1 .
THAT the troth .boat
chandtee is all yon have to tell.^but
^THAT^tw"dtuoat powerful trade
drawing power is advertising thru
the printed pag^-ADVERTlSP:.
THAT if you have the merchandise
and don’t tell about it you won’t kH
it . . ' . ' ■ ' ’A1-- I '
IE YOU MEAN BUSINESS—TELL
j Practical
§ Nurse Tells ;
| Mik N. E. Sftow, of (
k ‘Route 1, near Parts, Tenn., .
r tolls the story of het ax- ,
F perience as follows:
‘T am 63 years old and J
h fl have been a practical
i nurse for more than 20
y years, taking mostly ma-
ternity cases. One of my
< daughters suffered /irom
.cramping at/ . . / She
would just >ei__ —12.
a and have to tp toped.
ICAOUI
Ths Woman’s Tonic
w recommended to her
and she only had to take
r about two bottles, when
p i?ho hardly knew that It
k was . . ., she suffered so
little pain.
p "My youngest daughter
K tons run-down, weak and
r hervons . . ., no appetite
P end tifed all the time. I
a pave her two bottles of
r Cardui. It built her up
& fend she began eating and
h soon gained in weight and
p. tas been so well since.”
V Try -CarduL At all
druggists'.
T^CONOMY and sati
£-z painting a boused
twtby the 0081 of the
but by th« beauty an
of the fioianed job. i
cow properly. |auM«y. r •
Devoe Lead end Zinc House This Coupon is Worth 40 Cents
Paint goes fartheet, looks best and ““
lasts longMt, because it is made
from pure, white lead, pure whita
zinc, pure lm®eed oil, pure turpen-e
tine dryer and not/iing else.
It w» give better reenlts and
cost lees per job than any other
paint you con'buy. r
z Gainesville Hardware & <
? Furniture Co.
3 SOUTH ‘SIDE SQUARE
ALTHOMZBD agent for.
b£V0E PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS
----- .. . » ■ ----------------------- ' > ' -V
> Buy Meats and Groceries at the I
Same Place-HUTCHINS’ i
Everything that a housewife needs for the table. Almost
weekly we are making it more pleasant for our customers to ;
satisfy every desire in the best meats and groceries. Are
you satisfied?
Hutchins Grocery and Market
North Dixon St Fhone 402 and 409
i^'3SS8a
yeara *gj>. II
_____ ______^raketied eon-
ditioa. Almost before I knew if, my
appetite left me and I began to lose
weight. ( ojjfre xml toast was about
all I could eat. acne troubles were
infarfering with my sleep pfid I got I
relish every
HAT to move- shelf -warmers—
Prohibition is not a partisan mat-
ter. In both political parties -one
can oteerve “dry ayes* and “wet-
noea,”
'We are the largest
dispensers of gen-
uine Coca Cola in
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross”
>. ,. on Package or on tablets your are not
ft km asking that an ordmance be getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
.„.^.i ....w— .* for thp proved by minion; and ‘pre.
..Kti)iui|>al AwininHUg* itool to hfr oj>en- scribed bv physicians over twenty-
<«d to women onlv on two <biv.« in I throo vo»m J
Headache
Lumbago
Rhetuaattem
Pain, Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
only. Each unbroken package* eon-
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents,
liruggists also sell bottles of 24 and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.
Bewafe/of Imitations!
Gas Co
pomp and parade of a cabinet depart-* ’’
ment.
But in New South. Wales, and all
over Australia, them is duplication
in every department, for this social-
istic state owns and operates the
railroads, the telephone and tele-
graph, some mines, hotels, cafes, fac-
tories of many kinds, markets, ships,
machine shops, and. so on.
In order that the reader may have
a clear knowledge of how these pub-
lic owned enterprises are conducted,
let us show’ tlie actual condition of
her railway system. The state owns
r>.116 miles of railways and they cost
HU 1(163$.240, or $81,436 per mile for
rconstniction. This is an average cost
cf $25,000 pfer mile above the cost in
the United States; yet railroad labor
in New Smith Wales is. 40 percent be-
low the average wage in this coun-
try. and always has been.
Freight rates on these state-owned
lines average 2.76 cents per ton per
mile (1024; as against a little over
one cent in this nation. If the peo-
ple of New South Wales had the same
rates for freight transportation that
we e< ‘ . .*
in 1922 the sum of $22,000,000. High
freight rate# can not be charged to
high wages in that country, for wages
there average $422 per man pw year
less than they are in this country. If
New South Wales paid her 37.000 rail-
way employes the same wages that we
pay ours, her wage eoat for 1922
Would have been $11,614.000 more than
it was.
These socialized railways pay no
taxes. If they paid the same (av-
erage) rate of taxation that’ our rail-
roads pay, the state would have col-
lected the sum of $6,364,072 in 1922.
Her interest charge on the railway
debt is 20.000,000 a year. Taking all
these facts and boiling them down
to dollars and cents, we find that
these MicinJized railways actually
lose $27,000,000 a year in spite of the
11.6144)00 which sh* saves yearly by
her lower wage rates, as compared
with ours.
I do not know of a single advan- i
tage that this socialistic state en-
joys through public ownership—not j
one. The service is poor, compared ,
wiih service in this nation; tlie sys-
tem is over-staffed, as are all gov- !
ernment-owned enterprises. If we
c --------« — take wages, interest, taxes and
l.2*J!lt^ 2~efuJb- frei»ht PBte* iBto consideration.
compared all these with private
ownertdfip in opr na^ioti. we fifed
that New South Wales loses about
304*06,000' annually because of * pub-
lic ownership and* operation of her
5.000 miWs of steam raHwata. And.
I may add. New South Wales and all
the other Australian states are plung-
ing deeper and deejier into public in-
debtedness, largely due to public own-
VERHS1NG.
NOTICE!
J^t^ireh wifi not have thfr
“weenie-roast” Thursday, May Mb
business—AD- on account- of recent rains..
Dunnes*—au ^-w-n h i rouirmvE
T when husiaess ia bad, it is
th«m to make their| faifrfifr I
by ADVERTISING, t J Ji
_ mowe- shelf-warmers—
ERTISE.
TAT new customers look good to
Lnsiness,—get Them by* ADV ER- ,
$T Irve business, men are al-
ways busy even in dull seasons,'be;
cause they ADVfJHTINE? -V i
YHAT everyday is filled with sell- i
ihg onportunities to those who AD- i
VERTISE. I
THAT a standard of quality that
• is Constantly and conscientiously j
mamtnimsl. assisted by advertising, ,
keeps a business growing. Keep
yours growing—ADVERTISE.
THAT adv ertised goods are great
favorites with the people—ADVER-
W|l. . . -./''■■■I
THAT advertised goods are
Sure Relief
FOR INDICES’ ’
t _u ■ '1 j1
stop]
There mlH
Nehooi chilg.-W
irou a jar bH
imc for ltd i, 1
Haads, R1
Bore* on $ M
Wtoia
1 I
•*. I
Thrift is not for the swift.
* * *
The money you are supposed to get
easily you never get—ha rd I v.
* * *
The dangerous age for a num is
any age. .
♦ * *
A smile worth while is the smile
without guile.
A problem for a young man alsnrt
to get married: What does a good
income for one divided bv two equal T
* * * ’
When a dentist advertises }>ainless
extraction he means that it will be
yandare to him
♦ * *
AUTOLESS SWAINS.
Too many of our girls won’t go out
with a young man who hasn’t an au-
tomobile. They think he is slow
and that other girl* will say unpleas-
ant things about them if they- see
them walking or riding in a street
car.
As one observes this tendency Ono
wunders what wort of a chance Abra-
ham Lincoln or Benjamin Franklin
or Galvin Coolidge would liave had
with the young ladies of today. The 1
two poor farm boys and the poor
printer l»oy would nut have luid
money for even the bumblest typo,;
of car.
Yet doubtless there are plenty of
g’rts who would thrill at the thought
of walking the dusty Il'inois roads
beneath ithe stars with the'
gauky Lincoln, or helping stick type
with Franklin or riding the North-
atpton-Amhcrat trolley* with Cal I
Cbolidge in his college days.
. If we could look into the future as
we can sed the past, how differently-
we would act. Girls. there
Franklins and Lincolns ami
idgea walking or dtraphanging
work today. Wise y<
you are if you can pick
Fort Worth Record.
1£~‘
V
Window Frames
Door Frames, Built-in Kitchen
Cabinets, Windshield Glass, Csr
Door Glass.
Anything in mill work nt reason-
able prices.
/Faster
Better at Less Cost
Assert vaur pride ofOstamahip
A wet) painted Hfcate is UaiaX
evidence of a man » prosperity. A
comparatively trifling m-seetmentia
I Devoe House Paint will strengthen
your Handing in the community and
add tnatertsDj to the value of ye|N
property. <
EcratchXIeUinrruM “
eruptions, epoilin ;
—causing yoi anc_
rassment — anguish — ruling youi
temper. All because of impuritier
that are rampant in your system—
because your red blood cells arc
dormant.
S. S. S. clears up skin ercptlonr
through its power of cleanstag thr
blood. -
Adected and scientifically prcpcret
and proportioned, which make uj
the ingredients In S. S. S. are the
most feared and dreaded encmic;
of skin disorders. Eczema, pitnpies.
boils, blackheads and other skin
■diseases pstek up and le«ve the sys-
tem when 8. S. S. sends new rich
blood coursing through your velna
Have a general house cleaning
fot your system. Let S. S. S. rid debt«d'
yem of those impurities which tend rrshiP-
I to keep yon in a run down condi-
tion. Skin disorders are nothing
' A511111 announcing
that the system Is “off eolS.-
S. S. |B. is sold by the kadiu-
drot 8tores’ The lai*c
bottle is the more economl-
Bk|L cal. -
NOCSAL OOMMITTEE.
omwTra ’
PtffiLIC OIMSSED
7 xTT*
In rilany resprefB the Au«traftrn
states have the greatest democracy
on earth. . They were the first to
adopt the Poeialretie schemes of po-
lkk<l and economic democracy; they
were the first to grant universal suf-
frage'to all citizens, wotnen and men;
and they have made the greatest
plurge into state socialism of any
states anywhere.
As a result of this extensive
scheme of public ownership, no one
.ran say wbetlier of not their public •
made jtbts wfli ever be paid. It is pretty
cleat, however, that the debt of one
of Iter most progressive states, New
South Wafes; can never be j#ud.
Year by year this state has been pil-
-ing up" the public debt' until at the
present time her state debt is almost
a bilbon dollars.
i New South Wales ha* a population
’ of J,«.iOWIO. or about 41 perent of
the population of the state of Massa-
chusetts. Her population is much
udqibter' printing ooitPANl1
line) PnbltaMre.
GAjNKBVILl.se, -rreXAa
£ uotiap -----.FWjM-l
iob M. LreOWAMD—vt—
toKTOir rarra--ctor mm*
ID BMAHi------Ctemrtntw
Mitortnl and BuataaM Office 21$ B
slifornia Street. J-------““
•lepbone No. tt;-------
an eeeo«Mi-<dMB matter
--- - -----
Bab—HXtae Batea
MHy, one mentti W .
>atly, alx months in advance—$4.w,
Tally, one year in advance--17.»<
’er month, in advance
ttx mon ha, in advance -------
rally, one year to advance ---
•l.M per**”; «^>ntha. Btei
$ months Me; fa advance
VOTICB TO TUB rVBLIO
Any eraoneona reflection «pon th«
o.aracter. standing or reput».tion of
iny person, firm or corporation
>e glady and promptly correeted
jpoa being brought to the notice of
rhe publishers.
to invirniBMi
In case of errors or omissions In
i 7 or other advertisements, the
hers do not hold themselves
J 7,. *—ia*e further than the
amount received by them for such
THE GAINESVILLE
PLANING MILL
J. C, HOMER, Proprietor
North Dixon St. Next to The
Wooldiidge Lumber Co.
- ■ iJ'i'iM— i 1 ""
-------------------i---------------------------
...................I ■■■
B. A. MACKEY—G. W. BAKER
Dalton Phone 452-W
Daias Phone Y-1427
Gainesville Phone 101
Mackey & Baker
TRUCK LINE
Daily Trips Betveen. f
DENTON, DALLAS,
WORTHAND
GAINESVILLE
WB WILL PROVE
Our Appreciation uf Your Busi-
ness by Prompt Service
Leave Gainerviiie orders at
the occasioiial use of Tartfcci
’toaie has kept me in the*J>e8t of
healtlu 12,. _— ____
Tanlac with wonderful results. Tan- a (
wnen uie nu nan me nut oi lttne eertainfy does its work aikl does I
hack for three 'months. This attack it wen.’ . JT**!..
- - -' ’ Talriac is for sale by all good drug-'
gists. Aceept.no substitute. Over
40 miHiibn bottles sokl. ’ 43 4 *.
Tanlac Vegetable Pilfe <
fof constipation
ma<l# and recornnterfcled by the man-'
YouTl appreciate this fact
when your garments come hade
to’yott sparkling with their
original newness.
*0ur plant is equipped with the
•taost modern appliances and
operated by experienced
dsanms.
Entrust your cleaning and
pressing needs to us and you
won’t be disappointed.. The
price, too, wtn please you.
'A.
PORTIS SIMS
b STKAM CLEANING AND
• DYEING PLANT
R California St Phone 243
' their propositions.
Petitions Passed Upon
I Tin* I’arcntsTeacher Af'soci.ttion nf
ithe North School presented a j>eti-
fti< " '
| piis«c<i making it p maible for the
: ed to women only on t wo days in
the week this rummer, and on mo-
tion of Alderman Greever, the ordi-
nance committee instructed to
“ draw up an ordinance governing the
hi matter.
S. W. Gibson petitioned the coun-
cil for penfii#sio;i to erect a fire-
proof biiikiyig in the1 rear of hi* un-
dertaking parlors en South (om-
meree street, and the permission was
granted-on motion of Aiderman Nel-
son. the work to be done under the
KHpeurbion of the fire marshal. St
W. Sims' petition for the erectio-.i vf
. a filling station on West California
’ street by the TexaX Companv waa
I granted on motion of Alderman Rob-
1 ertson.
Lake Causes Complaints
| A petition signed by about 50 re»-
j ideiita of West Gaineeville asked that
i tlie council take some steps to have
■ the pond or lake east of the latseball
— park drained, and on motion of Ald-
I er man O’Neal the matter was refer;
I - ' " 1 -------------------
can be tree from
EczamaJ
lA7rERD> CT€*P|ee, pnnoylBff sen
— scratch —
- oth4r sktr
nir'coMpfcxloi.
ldti fbr eht bar
MBMHjWLj,yan k
the spot* Where Hb
Trairtel described h
tf»e famous medieji
“I first used la
proved safe by millions and pre-
three years for
' Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
fof constipation
ufaeturers of TANLAC.
■ ' ■ r« 1 ---- - - —— “* r - - - —
red to the sanitary committee, the
comfttee being hirtrncted tb confer
with tlie owner of the JaiMl eu which
the‘pond is located.
City Attorney Blanton presented
an opinion concerning the contract
between the city and the Carnegie
Library Asaociatiori, declaring that
the citv must speqd $l..Tt-0 a vear on
additional tl,e grounds.
Attention was called py Alderman 1
Tanner to the fact that there were
a initnber fo sunken grave* in Fair-
view cemetery that needed atfen-
tion. and on motion of Aiderman
Robertson, the matter was referred
to the cemetery committee with
power to act. - ‘ ? •
All bills were ordered paid, and
the council adjourned until next
Monday night, when the paving bids
awarded. * 4- <♦.
: n
trameI
years since tbeh I have used Tanlac
Ito set me right when it looked like
1 was in for setlmia troubl#.
“For instance, two
got into a run-down, weal—
and I began to lose
it.feerve
to wNmP I r-ould-hanlly
Tanlafl fixed me -up
mc^Cat hearty and
inffiithfnl, regulated my
ifeadied n»v nerves and *
.......... vjUfT^'gl't ;.»<! strength ti?
:0a* always strikes] 1
--— ■ *
David O. Tramel, well-known Iwtek
man and real estate dealer, of 415^
8/EHay street. Dalfcs,. Testa,
another who 4>as need Tanlac time
and again with uniformly good re-
sults. j
“It doesn't seem to matter vtan
goes wrong. Tanlar always strike*
the spot* where the trouble lies and
weeds it right out,•’ is the way Mr.
«)i8 experience with
^ne recently.
'anlac lwu-k in 1917
when the flu had me flat of'my
left me afacgutely bankrupt so far
as health wa* concerned, an I not un-
til I got hokl of Tanlac was I able
l.> recuperate. But Tanlac certain-
ly did womierfiil work in reviving
my appetite, setting my stomach in
order and putting me back on my
feet, and many a time in the six-
mSil
FOB TRAFFIC HERE
(Continued From Page 4 ) ,
proper schednling, 100 .
students may he taken care of hi
I Nek some Dougherty
Memorial High school.
The matter was not .diseased aAj
length by the cotincil. Prof. Clark
being questioned for a short time,
after which Alderman O'Neal movwl
that tlie public schools committee ot
tlie council confer with tlie school
trustees, aixl a imdget for the high
school to include expenses of the ■ - . .
junior college Iw prepared, ami pre’*9 ?* ‘'•’•’^ered and a contract
sented at the next meeting of the
council with rev-oniniendationa of the
two committees. t
Murphy Resigns
The resignation of W. E. Murphy
as president of the school board was
•read, Mr. Murphy stating that owing
to other business which occupied hi§ •
attention, he was not able to give
sufficient time tn taboo! matters. Qu
motion of Alderman Nelson, tlie res-
ignation was accepted with the re-
gret of the council. Alderman O’Neal
- 1 moved tliat the election of a new
a trustee be deferred until the next
regular meeting, a&l tlie school com-
mittee was instructed to make r£$pnr-
mendations at the next meeting, gnd
! pie motion carried,
I Ed-White presented a tax matter
1 for the consideration *<>f the county
land the matter was referred to the
! tax committee with power to act, on
j motion ci Alderinan McDaniel,
j Aiderman Greever. representing the
! street comittee, reported that au in-
vestigation of the proposed opening
of a street just east of Mine street
jn East Gainesville had been made,
and the committee recommemled that
the street not lie opened at this time.
Want Colored Park
Dr. O. F. Strong (colored f repre-
senting the colored people of Gaines-
ville, presented a petition asking the
council to assist hi preparing an ath-
letic park for the col ired people. Dr.
Strong lutplafrierl tlitit land for the
I park had liern donated, but that a
• fence was needed, and on motion of
! Aiderman Bell, the matter was re-
fefretP to the park rtimmittec with j
■ power to act. '
! A representative of an auditing I
1 company was present at the piceting i
’and stated that he desire-.t to make!
Hhe city a proposition for the audit-i
I ing of the city’s books and tbe mat- ■.
ter was referred to the fiatinee coni-)
mittee on motion of Alderman O’Neal, j
Three hid* for t!»e paving of North t
Dixon street f rom the point where I .
the brick paving ends to the place j
where the old paving ends, weroj ,
openfcd and read, and representatives' r
i of the companies- making the bide ■
■ were given opportunity to discuss w
fe ' *> — ...______
By E. R. WAITE,
(Secretary, Shawnee, Okla., Board
of Commerce)
„. • 4
THAT it is said that every. bu«-
neas'Kas hadiits*day, and-from the
looks of thing* those days'for-some
cf them were long ago. ' ,
THAT now i* the Ume frrthsre td
hare anothm' day and make it cover
THAT there is nothing like adviL^
tiaiteg to -stimulate
-^TISE.
got to asking me what 1 had l^eii
<R>ing to look so well. Since then.
Mr ‘mother ha* also wtal
- - - — - , air
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1924, newspaper, May 7, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322961/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.