Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
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MT. FLEASANT DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925.
THE STORE WITH THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOUSEHOLD PAINTING GUIDE
Light on a big subject—-the
right thing for every painting-
job. If you want to avoid mis-
takes visit Pain Headquarters,
and consult the Sherwin-Will-
iams Household Painting Guide.
For outdoor or indoor surfaces
—underfoot or overhead—the
correct type of material is here.
Full line of brushes and all
painting supplies.
J. D. STROTHCR
PAINT HEADQUARTERS
FOR MT. PLEASANT
NEW!
Sherwin-Williams
PAYMENT PLAN
Arrangements have now eben
perfected by Sherwin-Will
iams whereby the painting
of residential property ma>
readily be arranged on r
convenient payment basis
Recognized business practici
is now, therefore, made avail
able to the property ownei
without difficulty or red tape
The Sherwin-Williams ‘Paint
Headquarters’ Dealer will
gladly give you full infor-
mation.
NO SPECIAL SESSION
MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES j
■................ i
Mitered at the postoffice at Mt. Pleas-
ant, Texas, as second clasq mail
matter.
All obituaries, resolutions of respect,
Cards of thanks, etc., will be charged
for at regular rates.
G. W. CROSS. Editor
-----|
Little Belgium, for whom such
deep concern was expressed a few
years ago, must feel just about now
that she made a big mistake not
asking the big nations at the outset
how much they were going to charge
to save her.—New York Sun.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS
Oscar Lilienstern Jr., underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Dallas
Wednesday, following an attack while
visitin gat Athens this week, and was
reported getting along' nicely Thurs-
day.
READY FOR EMERGENCIES
Cora—Were there .any marrying
men at the beach where you were?
Dora—Yes, two ministers and a
justice of the peace.—Boston Trans-
cript.
FOR. WOJiKJLMA PEOPLE
4 The best of workers pet out of I
Boris when the liver fails to act.'
They feci languid, half-sick, “blue”
and discouraged and think they
are getting lazy. Neglect of these
symptoms might result in a sick
spell, therefore thJ sensible course
is to take a dose of two of Herbine.
It is just the medicine needed to
purify the system and restore the
vim and ambition of" health.
Price 60c. Sold by
0. S- STPHUNS DRUG CO
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
When »h*> correct letter* arc placed In the white npacea tlila panic will spell
words both rertlenlly mid horizontally. The flr*t letter In eneh word In Indi-
cated by a number, u 1:’di‘refer* to the definition tinted below the panic. Tliu*
No I under the eoltitmt liendcd "horizontal*' define* n viord which will Oil the
white Npnee* up to the first blink nqiinre to the right, mid n number under
nl" define*
“vertle
one below.
word which will fill the white *<|unrc* to the neat block
No letter* gs In the black *pnee*. All word* used are dictionary
word*, except proper name*. Abbreviation*, nlnng. Initial*, technical term* anti
obsolete form* are Indtented In the definition*.
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'©. Hilt, Waitorn Nawapupar Union.)
Horizontal.
I—Board lined tor rooting
f—Unspoken 1*—Sheet of riant
J*—Time past 15—Sea eagle
16— To command IS—Native metal
SO—Glrl'e name SI—Skyward
SS—Period of tlma
54— Spell or charm St—Otherwise
S7—Poisonous vipers IS—Retains
55— Fish trap 10—Upon
81—Sesame
SS—Tropical seedy fruit
St—Preposition 14—Aeriform fluid
t7—White opalescent Jewel
40—To cut off a small piece
j 41— Not difficult
48—rowers that produos existing
phenomena 45—Skill
44—Land measure
47—Cold beverage 48—Observed
80—Poke In the ribs
IS—1To make believe
14—Tool for opening a lock
64—Neckwear (pi.)
17— Girl's name 68—Guards
I—Stuffs
nd
Vertical.
1—To throw out forcibly
5— Stringed Instrument
8—India (poetic)
4—Sewing Implement
6— Not# of scale
t—Of age (abbr.)
10— Combining form for Indian
11— Rending
14—Musical Instrument 17—Fils
18—Otherwise £8—Affirmative
25—Fit >0—Snakeltke fish
28—Tool case 80—To grease
81— To get dull, as metal
82— To cook In grease
84—African antelope 15—Songs
16—To utter Intelligible Bounds
87—Green vegetable
18— To be deserving of
19— Shrewd 40—To lllota
42—Outer garment 4t—Pain
40—Old 49—To marry M—Molar
58—Personal prctioun
6t—Tou (arch.)
Thei's will be no special session cl
the Legislature called for the purpose
of remitting taxes in the drouth area
in Central and South Texas. James
F. Ferguson thus announced the in-
tention of the Governor at Dallas
Monday. Thus the argument raised
against a costly and utile gesture
uas- 1 ecn successful.
Mr. Ferguson sum.', up that argu-
ment, made in this paper and in oth-
ers several weeks ago, in the state-
ment that the proposed remission of
taxes would not afford either a con-
siderable or a timely relief, and that
its cost to the rest of the State woul.l
be far out of proportion to its bene-
fit to the drouth stricken ai*eas. It
is not credit on tax bills which will
be due next year that the farmers
of South and Central Texas need. It
Is an arrangement for carrying over
mortgage debts falling due this Fall
until next year, when it is highly
likely that a good crop will enab'e
them to discharge those debts, and
further arrangements for credit up-
on which to make that crop. The
hank and loan agency which makes
11 possible for a farmer to obtain
such an extension of credit will be
doing more toward real assistance to
the drouth-stricken district than
would a whole Legislature which
voted a remission of taxes.
The proposal to call a special ses-
sion at great cost to the State at
large to remit taxes had its value to
politicians as a political gesture. It
is comforting to learn that Mr. Fer-
guson eschews it.—Fort Worth Star
Telegram.
A DIRECTORY
“What did you say your name
was?” asked the enamored young
man of the girl he had met at a dance.
“Was?” she repeated. “Price,
Spencer, Rollins and Streeter.”—Am-
erican Legion Weekly.
Star Car
With the WonderfuljjMotor
Ask the Man Who^Owns One
y
A. H. OTYSONS, DEALER
“Why is a criminal?” asks the
Chicago Tribune. Judging by the
statistics, one is tempted to answer
that living in Chicago must have
something to do with it.—Buffalo
Express.
Beginning of the public instruction
of children when they are two years
of age is advocated by a Yale profes-
sor.
HIS GENEROUS BEQUEST
“I hear that Jones left everything
he had to an orphan asylum.”
“Is that so? What did he leave?”"
“Twelve children.” — Patton’s
Monthly.
Queen Victoria had no prejudice re-
garding the evil influence of opals
and it is said she always gave them
as marriage gifts to her daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White have
returned from a two weeks’ trip to
points in Missouri and Arkansas.
Mrs. Gordon McGee returned Wed-
nesday from a two months’ visit in
Amarillo and California points.
Mrs. L. M. Keeney left Thursday
for a week’s visit with her son, L. E.
Keeney and wife at Texarkana,
IT DRIVES OUT WORMS*
The surest sign of worms in
children is paleness, lack of inter-
j est in play, fretfulness, variable
appetite, picking at the nose and
sudden starting in sleep. When-
) these symptoms appear it is time
; to give White’s Cream Vermifuge-
A few doses drives out the worms
and puts the little one on the road
to health again.'* White’s Cream
, Vermifuge has a record of fifty
years of successful use. Price 35a
Bold by •
o. fc. STPHENS DRUG 00.
leletlM will appear la seal laaea
*’REB—fro* cm tor cuti
.nd odor.
FREE—from after-nauaea.
Not flavored.
r Super-refined for medicinal uae. Strength
and Purity unchanged. Never sold in
bulk. Bottled and labelled at the Labor,
atoriei. The original tasteless castor oil.
FREB — literature on request to WALTER
JANVIER, lac., 417 Canal St., New York
T-wo jittt—ay- and joc.
41 alt good drug Horn.
KELLOGG’S
TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL
«■■■■■■■—■EBBMM—Mil
| TIRES TIRES TIRES
Tires At
Bargain Prices
C/j
Ui
06
a h
co
U
06
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I have a big lot of Tires, bought
while they were cheap, which I tviil
sell at bargain prices. /
Seiberling, Badger and Kelley- $1
Spring Cords and Fabrics irf afll sizes
}
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73
m
in
See me for a saving on your tire
bill.
i
a | WILL HAGGARD
X On Sulphur Springs Street
❖
x*x~x*x»x-x,x'x-x*x-x*x~x~x*x~x~x-x~x'x-x’'x'x*
TIRES TIRES TIRES
70
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in
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“THAT LITTLE GAME”-
■Too Polite to Live
IEll, Fa»Ef4DS.“
vmnMER AGAIN.
\'£
.. ........
v fcV 6ot»h THAT MAKES CAE WAD,
^EENNS TMAVSALL I DO
_ HCQE LMCLY.
You gentlemen uGlc think .
Thats All. i come For. -
7A I M 60ifi‘ To OitiT O. •«...•/!
^\D»DHT WANT
C?0lN TO \ -x0 ,
4.0IT PLAYlH ? / BAH *
lH6 WORE OUT
You've Got /
e*OU6H JACK telH
00 TAOS TO /baitlE I,
flLUlY Iilnnu A Sitio. ^
Tueaes Nol^^ *
LAW IN THIS/ .
. COUNTGY
that comp&V onu
, Voo To ' thing That i
KEEP THAT/ WEEP
** ~ gy J AulAt
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1925, newspaper, September 3, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785170/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.