Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 17, 1925 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
i
-
(Continued From Page 1) .
Iff
•H. C. (DOC) GREEN
t
M
c
£
rns
• If?
1
J
7
Lift Off-No Pain!
■
(
t
wainbbvilli
)
.55-3-4,
FOR SALE
and found some strange
c.
t t*.
h
•SRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRr*
RRRRRRRRRRRRR*
IS
THE
PRODUCED
Ft
AT
Try a Want Ad for Quick Results
TONIGHT
PUfh
BLACK
AND
GOLD
WANTED
MUSICAL
-
AT ONCE
REVUE
MEN
12—Peopl
12
c
OR WOMEN
T
■er
■M
J
it
t H
to solicit subscrip-
SPRING
*
w
25c and 50c
h
• 7-
t*
I
5»
is
♦
ri
o
o
J
TV?
rrn
W 4
> I
I
5*1
t
I
• *■
«■
■■
■■
■■
■
■
1
■
■
■
\RADB WITH
MERCHANTS
[ INCOME TAX-
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!
And for this year, a checking
account here will be a mighty
big help in keeping track of in-
come and expenditures.
Wednesday Thursday
If You Were a Bashful Bachelor
♦ch ld<
Metl
in
wi
Iv
IriLl
f/*
Igl
0
ALSO THE PICTURE
“WHITE MAN”
FEATURING
Alice Joyce and
Kenneth Harlan
i
f
I
»
►
Gifts for every day in the year..
’ PRICED
50c to $2.50
Crepe
Hair-
braid
1“ n
n< >r
43 shares of stock in
Register Printing Co.
r<
■ >t
•«>
fo I'M
•e v|
Tl Hi
R< v.
vi<
llj
T.
ctf d
"1
e> Mi
Fate]
ti >nj
Special Scenery!
Beautiful Wardrobes!
Singing and
Dancing!
i
Should Pay Good Dividend This Year
JOE M. LEONARD
Ch '
By| A
W. B. K1NNE & SON
Jewelers
i >
Tint
t<i nil
BETTER
PRINTING
►
FIRST STATE BANK
We Welcome the Opportunity to
Serve You.
Xry Th* ClaMified Column of Th*
Regiii ter.
Prl.J
inJ fl
riiijitl
Fill! id
«i4> J
St|t4
costa
si< jn*j
po nt
c.
nei <l;|i
Rfl * 1
din' nr
! A
Tie ag u e Co m pan y
Store Closes at 5.30 Each E /enmg Until March First
■
THE SIGNAL
Office Supplies
Last Day
LoArthno
- New
r Built
Contract^
He buildin ’
Lf
1 of h
|y*Pr
I’
,ble
hpui
*
* 4
Aa.p.nd
undated P
G*> Comp
increase o|
grade* of oil purchased
IHlIlIlHH&lHn
To-Day
Felt Milans
and C
Hemps .
teVellknown in Gaiaaa
lived here before moving
Morrison Drug Store ■
or Phone 257
.PUTMAN, Agent
■■*■($■■■■■■■$
A “'M-A MSI
I i
i V.
$$3^ooxx»___
■ L • —M H
I Over Piggly Wiggly Grocery.
MAJESTIC
pl|IWI«Si|«5S535K;
briji- «
bvk3
nin
cl h t
ha< u
the H
iwi igj
hiil a
insa nl
Ollii il
~ 'Is- ?
jImbMmbmmmmmmmmmmmf
guve Order* For
orth Record ■
•’ - , 4 A »
I . Spring is in the air! Don’t you catch tantalizing hints of
; < wanner breezes now and then, soft forerunners from the
-—. Thia is favorable territory for
shallow oil.
■ •;
’ i
i
■i
J.
!«■■■
t tia.^ v
f JW -.17- y
mpat celb a tiny bottle of
Tor a few cents, sufficient
hard corn, soft corn,
tween the toes, and the
l, without soreness or ir>
VI
MEANS A NEW SPRING HAT
o V,
■ ’
• :
Price that you will easily find the one "just made for you."
$ra
OBEomirooL
HF?
Jd
an I a
!»■ dii
era.
' P *
LDI
t)
i j t v .. r<
z
<
"Pape’s Cold Compound
Breaks a told Right Up
■
TUtSDAY A
theatamw «f his'death. '
Miss Annie
Goldston on December 31, 1870, hav-
ing celebrated his Golden Wedding
anniversary four years ago. '
He is survived by his wife and nine
children as follows: Mrs. W. B. Davis,
residing near Gainesville; Mrs. E. O-
Crow, Whitesboro; Mrs. E. L. Walker,
Whitesboro; Mrs. D. C. Lamb and
Mrs. B. L. Lewter, Dexter; Mrs. J. U.
Knight, Ector, Texas; A. C. Green,
Brownfield, Texas; R. C. Green ot
Whitesboro, and Walter Green of
Dexter.
Funeral service* were held Thurs-
day, Rev. Caraker, Presbyterian min-
ister at Sadler, Texas, officiating,
after which interment was made in
the Dixie cemetery near Dexter.
H. C. (Doe) Green, pioneer citisen
of Cooke Cbunty, died at hi* home
in the Dexter community last Wed-
nesday afternoon at 6 o’clock, of an
illness which followed a stroke of
paralysis suffered *in September of
last year.
He* was a highly respected citiren
of Iris community, a devoted hus-
his acquaintances. During his active
life he was always engegad in farm-
ing, also owning interests in a cotton
gin. He wa< a devoted member of
t he Baptust church and a Maaon.
^Wu born September 12,184#
x>Me county, Missouri, coming to
4 in 4S7O, first settling at,
l, in ’November of that year
moving to Dexter, where
forty-eight years, or until
Mr. Green married
mpHs1
ST «
w o
o C.
t ’
■ <
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City, Feb. 17.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts 7,000; calves, 1,500; beef steers
and yearlings slow; few sale* about
steady; she stock fairly active, strong
to 15 cents higher; better grades up;
killing classes steady; practical veal
top $10.50; stockers and feeders
scarce, active and stronger.
Hogs—Receipts 9,000; few sates to
shippers, looks strong* to 10 cents
ter; $11.10 bid on choice weighty
n
ip ?:
■
■
■ &
Beautiful Girl Asleep in Your * !
Apartment
ROMANCE! f
MYSTERY!
ADVENTURE! S
Aesop’s Fables ■
on an aching corn, in-
r- corn Stops hurting, then
lift’ it right oH w*fh fin-
f -
1- ■- ‘A
Not Daring,
Just Deliciously
2 . Humorous
■ Pathe News -
g Mr. Jack Bell !5
In Latest Song Hits
■ Regular Prices 10c and 25c ■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■*■■■■■
____________ i
; ■■ (Silwpsefj 19
—-•*
tions to the Weekly
and Daily Register
in Cooke, Grayson,
Denton, Montague
and Wise counties,
Texas and Love
county, Oklahoma.
Applicants must
••
give references as
to character and
honesty.
APPLY
Business Manager
The Register
210 East California
Street i
6 6 6i)
is a prescription for
Calda, Grippe, Dengue, Headaches,
Constipation, BiUouaeea.
It is the most speedy remedy we know
iri| Company
ices Advance.
nee. Kans., Feb. 17.—(As-
as.)—The Prairie Oil 4
ay today announced an
5 and 15 cents in two
by it at the
klal
’’wi
s Take two
^»ry, three
vatil three d<
Uken. The fl
always gives releffl
The second and tlwJ
doses completVl
break up the coW
Pleasant asd safe W
take? Contains no
enipine or opiate*.
Millions use “Pape’s
Cold Compound.”
Price, thirty-five
cents. Druggists guarantee it.
butchers; $11.05 paid on medium
weight butchers; [lacking sows, 10
cents higher; mostly $10-50 to $10.60.
Sheep Receipts 3,500; opening sales,
strong ot 10 cents higher; $16.90 to
817.10.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17.—All grains
except May closed strong and higher
on the board of trade today.
May wheat after numerous dips
and rallies .finished, unchanged at
last nightes figure.
Corn met good buying support and
cash bisiness showed improvement.
Oats strengthened on reports of
good export sales.
Wheat, Ma$' 1.48 3-4, July l-r$>.
September lA^.
Corn, May 1.28 1-8. July 1.291-8.
September 1 .*28 5-8.
Oats, May .54 1-4, July
September ,53j 3 • 4.
Tita friends of O. X Tuttle, former-
ly ofUhis city, will be pleased to
know’Ihat he n rapidly recovering
from an operation at hie home in
Tlifri; Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hickman and
baby of Midland, Texaa, are spend-
ing several days in the city. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burch and son,
Laey, and Mrs. Emory Hayworth
spent Monday in Dallas. y* 7'77“““/• - *7’''-7 7—
WtUk Stanford spent Sunday in *nd f»U*er, and a friend of all
D$Uas visiting his wife who i« m “
tlte Baptist hospital there undergo-
ing treatment
t Mm T. A. Hocker left yesterday
for Oklahoma City, where she will
visit her brother, Senator Jess B. ?
R^per from Talihina, Okla., * and
Colds
WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify
WANTED. TO BUY—A medium
size iron safe. Lindsay Elevator
Company. Phone 9008 F-4. (24)
SITUATIONS, WANTED, as time-
keeper, grocery clerk or waiter in
cafe. Good references;k experienced.
Oall 817-W. (22)
’ ' 1 ■ ■■
F I
V ; < Ix*^"''
.1 Doesn’t urt one bit! Drop a lit-
t6“Fre^
stantly
alfartly
in.
TVour <
___ Co remove gtvi
< ritation.
■F^
JMHMMMHMMMNMHMSSHHBBMMMHBMBBMMMMaMSS|
wtells in North Texas, Oklahoma and g
Kansas. The new price for 36 de- g|
grees gravity to 28.9 is 82 a barrel ■
and for 39 degrees to 41.9 is 82.25. ■
Jhe Prairie Company met the recent ■
ppce increases of the Humble, Gulf, ■
Magnolia and Texas Companies in I
(Mi new figures today. ■
______, __ j lit
necessary in j
> to skat >1
PalacE
1
■
■ ZZ'Y-C'M - e.
■Mmmaen^anmiw^— ■
Pioneer Cooke County Citizen Died
At Home in T
MAJESTIC THEATER!
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, Feb. 17.—Futures open-
ed steady, 3 to 16 up. March 13.21;
I .May 13^6; July 13.24; October 13.15;
January 13.06.
Futures closed steady. March
13.32; May 13J8; July 13.41; Octo-
ber 13.26; December 13.19; January
13.16.
Spots steady, 3 higher, fair de-
mand.
Sales—8,000, American 7,100.
Import—35,000, American 19,500.
Middling 13.49.
New York Cotton
New York, Feb. 17.—Futures open-
ed steady, 11 to 16 up. March 24.35;
May 24.65; July 24.90; October
24.if; December 24.82.
Futures closed steady. March
24.46; May 24.82; July 25.08; July
254)8; October 24.99; December 25.06;
January 25.90. •
Middling 24.70. Spots steady, 25
____ i'aUaMfeE
New Orleans Cotton
• New Orleans, Feb. 17.—Futures op-
ened steady, 9 to 17 higher. March
24.32; May 24.32; July 25.00; Octo-
ber 21.52; January 21.62.
• Futures closed steady. March
24.48; May 24.82; July 24.11; Octo-
ber 24.75; December 24.74.
Middling 24.60. Spots steady, 25
higher.
J f.
KEEP GAINESVILLE MONEY IN
GAINESVILLE BY BUYING FROM
GAINESVILLE MERCHANTS.
1 ’ i
Dexter Community T||f
w _____
“More milk from healthier cows?
is the slogan adopted by Mr. Kemplm
who has recently completed a course
in animal nutrition. He knows
proper care an<l feeding of co^a
sure to increase the milk supply of
this district, and he expects to prove
it bv explaining to the dairymen m
and around Gainesville just what kind
of a ration a cow should have to pro-
duce more milk. ,. •
Mr. Kemplin has studied the nature
I of the crops raised in this locality
ami can tell each farmer which of
his home-grown grains he can use to
best advantage^ He can also compute
the milk capacity of individual cows.
Ilf a cow is giving 16 lbs. of milk a
■day, he can show how to increase
;this amount Lq 19 lbs.; if she is giv-
ing 24 lbs., he can get her to produce
27 to 28 lbs.
“The hit and miss system on the
dairy farm only spells bankruptcy,”
says Mr. Kemp’lin. “It has been
proven that proper feeding and care
are the biggest factors for producing
inilk. The common mistakes in milk
production are lack of liberal feeding,
lack of insufficient digestive protein,
ami lack of individual feeding. Milk
absolutely cannot be made from feed
that does not contain milk-makin"
e’ements in the right portion and
these can lie obtained only by feeding
H balanced ration.”
An embossed diploma has been sent
to- Mr. John Kemplin to show that
lie has successfully comjrieted ,.h's
eouree. He will undoubtedly be glad
to Show it to anyone who is inter-
ested.
It is suggested that dairymen who
are interested in larger milk produc-
tion, whether they have one cowr or
ten, get in touch with Mr. Kemplin
at Keel & Sons, the Purina Service
Station, and take advantage of the
ideas and services he has to offer.
STAGE LINE
Gaiawille, Whi Uabwo, shannaa,
Maa, Haaay Gsave «ai Faria.
17 7-PASSENGER
NASH CARS
BA3TB0U1TD
• Uavw Gateaavffla
IM, 9M, IIM JLM.
IJ^SjOOi SAK7jQ8F.il.
Make caeaectieea at Shannaa
ter Banta, Faria, Oaikevnie,
tanvflla and H^a, Okla.
GatnaavOa Stages:
te taB Drag State,
fta 300, ar w. «we Barer siaap’
We call for and deliver paaaeneera
free in city
ST?
New Shipment
Just Received
■fl
■fl
New Derrick .r
For Whaley Test
It is reported that the oWriera of
the well on the Whaley ranch, nina
miles northwest of Gainesville, will
soon have a new 112-foot. derrick
erected over this well which will be
drilled to a depth of 3,500 feet and
the new derrick will be 1
order to carry the hole
depth. A rotary is being used in
drilling this test.
Smyers To
Drill Well.
J. J. Smyers of Ardmore will aeon
have a derrick erected about a mite
southeast of Thackerville, Oklahoma,
on a block of acreage he has just j
signed up for a well. This is said /
Oil Scouts
Active Here.
Each week oil scouts are aentjliere
from all parts of the state to check
up the drilling wells now being jput
down in Cooke county. It is reported
that this county is in for a m|pLy
big* oil play during the coming <ram-
mer.
Workers Busy
On Leo Well.
Drillers are working on th* Leo
well again today and will soon have
the water shut out and will then
start making a new hole.
■
1 Liife Insurance Co.
MIMOireMOWA
ABMDTB OWKB IMgUBANCfl 1* mn
863,000^00 B711JX»JX»
C. EMMETT MARSHALL, Agent .
East Califarnia St Gainaaville,
■■
MOST ATTRACTIVE
*•11 ! ' j
•*cri 4
dal |
<lit 1 itj
M<|iiM
Bar.
rxONT worry oyer your In*
I I come Tax Return. Bring
it to us; we’ll gladly
help you. Here is your oppor-
tunity to check up on that serv-
ice we have talked so much
about.
buses Be -
irBoom. ■
J are . now being let for
the buiidin’ of many new home* and
rept cotta m throughout the city.
It,is refold that one building con-
tractor haflcloaed a contract for th*
building of twenty rent cottage* in
Amt Gainerilte. With the oil boom
so dose aF hand and with a large
hjpnber or new families moving to
this city F ht along, new home* will
be require<to take care of th* in-
ceasing p^mlatkm.
!«
Ft Worth Livestock
Fort fWprth, Feb- 17.—Livestock
receipts were insufficient to go
around Tuesday. All classes sold on
a steady basis except sheep. The es-
timate called for 2,000 cattle, 350
calve*. 750 hog* and 300 sheep.
CATTLE — Beeves $3^0—7.75;
stacker* $3.50—7.<50; cow* $3.50—
5^0; heifers $3.50—7.50; bulls 82U5O—
4.50; calve* $2.50—8.50; canner* $1.90
—2.25; yearling* $3.50—8.50.
HOGS— Medium $1145—11.50;
light $11—1145; mixed $1145—
11.40; common $6.50—8.50; pig*
$4^0—8.75; packing sows $945—
10.50.
SHEEP and LAMBS—Lambs $13.50
—16.50; yearling* $11.00—12-00;
ewe* $8.00—9^0; culls $150—350;
goat* $1.50—350; wethers $0—1050;
stocker sheep $3.50—5.00; feeder
lamb* $1150—16.25.
We Have Just What You Want __
This is the time of the year to start planning for yow
summer months. What is summer without a Ford car?
We have them on display in our show room, and will be
glad to give you a demonstration. We can make immedi-
ate delivery on all 1925 models. We carry our own papers.
See us about our payment plan.
FORD PARTS’ TIRES. TUBES!
New Highway Garage
E. B. HENSLEY, Prep.
203-204 W. California St
. Su^ny Southlands of elusive Spring herself? Bring that
fascinating season near to you now!
’ Spring Hat today! Enjoy that enchanting feeling of exhilaration which a
new Hat inspires. So many att ractive models in advance Spring styles—
and nothing is smarter than the soft crush able felts—are grouped at this Special
« . **
Advertising the
link between supply
and demand-between
the man who has
something to sell and
the man who desires
to buy.
I 1
:i
I.......MMlaMNM—
ui u$w»ia
M—Mr-——~| i i,t.„
bkes
—
i
18$ IMIIBIIMWO nerwi1—-
i-OtOMiMIMMHII
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 17, 1925, newspaper, February 17, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323095/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.