Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 143, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 20, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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The Da
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9
Yes. GIRLS or WOMEN. BOYS or MEN. can join.
. WEDNESDAY. DEC X, 1916 ..
• f
m * k < ■
You can put in $1.00 or $2.00 or $5.00 each week. aarf. in 50
the sands
weeks have $50 or $100 or $250.
We add 3 per cent interest.
ABE MARTIN
9
You can start TODAY---START!
THE FIRST STATE BANK
d I,
T
Typewriter Ribbon* tor all machine*
I
pie
Read Register Want Ads.
**
r
AFTER TODAY
X
ONLY 3 MORE SHOPPING DAYS
X
The wise and progressive merchant
will use the columns of the Daily
1
Register every afternoon to
rush
the late shoppers.
■
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY
Both Phones 98
Wo Forint Christmas Cards
*
11
u. .Q i
None* TO
Aay arrvaaoua
«BM«Ctaf. •f—“
Mg ►**>«■
la eaa*
r. MOIST
OAI
The “bargain-hunter” who studies the
•ds is also a bargain-finder!
$ 12.75
$ 25.50
$ 63.75
$127.50
Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Phillip* <>f Cle
burne were guest* at the Turner hotel
last night, returning home by autoino.
bile this morning.
phalt
ion
These
man
man
• ef
Come in
and <fef
a __
I
i
MMik'n Mvawo*----1
rear. ia *4tm«-----U
We Have Plenty of Appropriate Xmas Cuts for Your Ads
* I, i -
ly hriy—*H«. Abaw. hr—<b a&d W-
yo«4 th* poetry. th* aeMy aad tV
iffaif M oi Uw ijriiM 4«y *• tta* rer-
that H« to the light
that iD—laatr* *H a— and wu—■
wba ar* bring mbrrrrf iato thi* world.
Oristosas mean* that at the heart
of thrnp there »• a spirit of the
nature M Vta*. a spirit *iti
ceasing urge. uadi* ouraged sad
is a
by
s
s
«
Good for < onatipntion.
Chamberlain’s Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect. Ob-
tainable everywhere.
the
( ooke
' the
t
When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham-
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
•i
Girb and womens.
can join our ^'''■*1
Xmas Banking Qub
Come in, a>'k about it.
96
PURE, MCH BLOOD
Pure blood enable* the stomach.
Kwra»d other d»*trj»«En» U de |
their writ property. Without it they
are doggish, there i* too* of appetite, j
sometimes faint n—, B deranged state |
9MSSKSKSKSSSSSSM
6 LUKE McLUKE
. . SAYS
5S9999SS899KS9S9
The plan is this: Come in and get a “Christmas Banking
Club” book FREE. It costs nothing to join. Deposit 5 or 10
cents or 1 or 2 cents for the first week. Then increase your de-
posy the same amount each week.
are following
aren’t they
I west,
tfn- <
In 50 weeks:
1- cent club pays
2- cent club pays
5-cent club pays
10-cent club pays
of < »* llir-l illc
. in trying to
tin* citv happy with
organ of the body for tira proper per-
formance of its functions.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla make* par* .
blood, and thia is why it i* ao «ue-
eessfnl in the treatment of ao many
diseases and ailments. Its act* di-
rectly on the blood, ridding it of
scrofulous and other humors. It is
a peculiar combination of blood-puri*
fying, nerve-toning, strength-giving
snbstances. Get it today.
♦♦^♦♦3M£*e*e**w*w*w*wJw*w*w*w*oe*w*w*w*oe*ee*w*w*w*e<*oeJ*<*w*es^*o***o*^*es£*s£***o*J*eJ**J*-»**e*^
/
Th’ new dimes are mighty purty. but
they came almost too late t. uuy nny-
Jh. g< —
•luring no
• very litlc tot in
abundance of ''anta < lau*
-----D--
Be patient find
■ heap Cigar- in
l*-. n lit. w a it mg
him, morning
-----[j---
W hat ha- 1*. ■ome of th* old gent
ti-ed to Im bv a iplalt of choice frtl-
The h**i uieri hants
t i< h trading harv •'
• very «ne i» full
and feeling built
same
i. ■ .pH, .•■J »n ttn-
---j un
dirked by the wocidenta of hi»lory or
tba wrath of aaimaliam. in whom and
a with whom it verba.
The presence of th»» »pint give, re-
seasona their perennial joy and
hope, not only for the nw'MUn- of
achievement wMeh ha» been already
wrought, but for the assurance that it*
march is ever forward and it* ultimate
triumph i* certain. “Peace <>n
may seem to he c
who are watching the di*tre»*ed condi-
tion* of EBrope; to those who have
followed the tragic strife and have wit-
nessed men thirsting for blood.
i are having a
»nd «Ai*e<pient ly
< 1iri.tm»« ch.-«i
announce-.
Bachelor Apartment
lacks is the “personal touch.” You bi t
it does. It takes a wife to keep that
“personal touch” thing on the job every
time she needs coin.
When a man laughs at a joke on him
self he never really means it.
Any time you don’t believe that
Truth is stranger than Fiction, just let
an amateur photographer take a
ture of you.
-----U
ladi.
thing.
Th’ world loves a gCHxl. graceful losei
far better than a winner.
Hank Ugtclal Hrnimam*. Tkra
T. J. Morrell, vice president of the
Bank of Cottonwood. Tex. writes: “I
I have received relief and recommend
Foley Kidney Pill* to anyone who hs»
kidney trouble." Kidney trouble mani-
fests Itself In many way*—in worry,
by aches, pains, soreness. atitTness and
rheumatism. Slddall I'rug Co, N. side
Square.
I lu te arc h't-
tiwn that have nr
■ to gus t vnil < hr
Catarrh < aaaot Be C ure*
LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they
reach the seat of the disease,
local disease, greatly in-
_________ constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of
the system. Hall’s Catarrh Cure was
prescribed by one of the best physi- |
clans in this country for years. I
composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined w-ith some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combin-
ation of the ingredients in Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure is what produces such won-
derful results in catarrhal conditions ‘
Send for testimonials, free. F. J. I
CHENKY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O. Alli
dr?.K oist8i-i ^Sc’i i>io t >i .i ! Also Carbon Paper. The best make* Call
Hall s Family Pills for constipation ... , „ L ,
at office of Register IVinting < ompiny.
' phone* OS.
state the seine of the ojieration of this
eternal principle. Purblind officials I supply city people
Y’ou claim that you
your Conviction*. But.
merely your Prejudice* 1
The man who doesn't expect too much
from hi* friend* save* himself a lot of
disappointment.
Women are *o contrary that about
the only sure way to keep a cook is to
try to fire her. Then *he will *tay for
spite.
When a guilty man* attorney i
age* to hang the jurV. the guilty
likes to give out interviews to the
feet that the Right ha* Triamphed.
You may have noticed that the man
with dirty teeth doesn't kwp hi* mouth |
shut any more than other men.
There are two kinds of advertising.
The man whose patronage you can se-
cure for a one-eent stamp usually has
about that much patropage to give
you.
A lot of American girl* would like to
be Duchesse* if it wasn’t for the fact
that they would have to marry Duke*.
A woman always ha* a perfectly good
reason for marrying a man until after
she ha* married him.
A woman thinks it ami doesn’t say it.
A man say* it and doesn't think it.
Any man who marries a second time
hasn't any kick coming if his wife
use* some of hi* money to buy * monu-
ment for her first husband.
Before marriage hi* can hold hi* 150-
pound girl for five hour*. After mar-
riage he can't hold his 10-pound boy for
five minutes.
If the price continues to increase, the
women may wear eggs and jmtatoe*
on their hats next Spring.
A High Brow magazine
that what the
hi* (Bristol*, morning’, morn
------(I----
if Fmt Worth don't *<><>ri put a -top
to the numerous fatal tragedies en
hi ted daily bv automobile and the kill
mg of men in that city by gun women,
next thing we hear that old town will
I. depopulated
--[1----------
The |*-anut [sditician -hollld be shun
tied in evert walk ot life, but the pea-
nut farmer i« some pumpkin, and his
good grace* should be sought by every
one. especially the h.al merchant who
ha« the g<M«ls to sell.
--n------
There are necktie* selling in Haines-
ville for 'i’> cent* each and Ma and the
girl* have long lieen put next. Now-
watch the old num grin. He knows there
i* going to la* something doing for
him at hi* home next Mondav morn.
-----1
tine thing that constantly keeps bob-
bing up right now to mar our thought*
of Christmas exultation is the reiuindei |
tliat tax |<ying time is here and where
are we to get the money to meet thoi
DAILY MWWTDk WEDWEOAY, MC. N, IBM
haiwt »»d c*t—- w ud. •< «m* n/FRYRODY
wiM overwbrf. tWm. tBeritaHy. Tte CfCniDVUI, I
r^t i. that « —«y do B< toow
whot distort* ow tnaqaiEty. <>»
Christ—s joy oad hope te that nothiag
*m> roawt the power that i* working
theou
AU cannot be happy on this glad fee- (
tival of the y*r, hot the greateet of (
life* vicMritadq* cannot kill the
“that burns eternal in the humin
breast.”
We always seem to feel that there
is some potent influence behind Christ
mas that is working for the uplift *nd
benefit of the human race.
---------(]----------
MORE CONSUMERS FOR
PRODUCTS
The rapid growth of urban poftalat—
earth” I in the Southwest is very largely reopoa-
* mockery to those! «ible for the fact that market* for all
kinds of country produce are bitter
than they were several year* ago. It i*
true that short crops thia year nn^i the
price*
considerable. It is also true that a lim-
ited supply make* favorable condition*
for speculation. But it is a fact, nev-
ertheless. that markets have been bet-
ter since the citie* and town* have
grown and bu*ine«« in general ha* itn
proveil.
The growth of cities and towns mean*
greater opportunities for farmers. While
these urban center- may cause a change
tn the system of farm management,
e-peeially in the territory near <ertain
cities and towns, stuh change* offer
greater inducement for intensive farm-
ing and also for specialization.
I As an example, near tRe larger cities
| many are now engaged in dairying to
principle. Purblind official* I supply city people w ith milk and but-
and their cohorts may pitch the tent- ter; truck growers produce vegetables
of their purposes upon the sands otand other food crops; fruit growers.
■ ■ I poultrymen and others specialize in
| products needl'd for the local market.
«|ln addition t<> this. farmers living
some distance from such markets bring
' in their product*. We thus see that
these markets have been built ami Ia>th
the rural and the urban centers are lam-
ented.
There are now greater opportunities
tor diversified crops than ever before.
Cotton is one of several crops for which
there is now a market.
City growth in the center of argri-
cultural |>opulation is greatly desired.
Citie* in -in h centers are clearing
house* of agricultural wealth and thu*
aid rural civilization.—-Farm and Ranch.
---[]---------
WHERE IS THE MOTHER
with a child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate
to give that child the very thing itneeds
to start it growing and keep it going?
For over forty years the concentrated
liquid-food in Scott’s Emulsion® has
been changing thinness to plumpness
—changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children—whether they are weak or
well—than Scott’s Emulsion, but see
♦hat you ^et the g^enuiiie Scott’s, t
-----()_---
Tr—A t—p* —it* -Av—Mu
f*iM.- to th* <taily i ipwt* ft— rift*
f—t. tart with *11 tbe reported f»i*
they tao't •**»" *«!r •*•»*
! gate* o( Or—«y tbM they did
M the eoriy port of the «■—. It »• a
too< bMf w«p Tippirary. tart a
m«rh •».<* diff-mlt route to Berlin
---------{]---
Renewed effort •• neinp made to have
the preaeat •eaaiou of eumgreaa paaa
I taw redwrwg the je-tapo on letter*
’ from two to one rent and for remedial! eurrmg
-'ian* tn the pnreeh poat •ervice increa*-
ing the limit «f weight on foodstuff
and lowering the portage rate on *om*
j aith.m* regard to
----n______
’ The *hwp industry «f < note «i»untv
laViy 11« •prmdrng. so to that of the swine
I herd* .nd with plenty of peanut* on
_____I the *idr. the farmer in tlir«e digging*
: will -ooa have hi" proper place in the
M™;ili«.nlHI>-e<*- >«» ' »■»«•* «• l »*h
*2 ffirsrjsii '•* •'•■o i~i—■ "• t ” ’
for BdTortioias I mon^y fetebrr every week in the vr«r.
" pays a multitude of debt* und keep*
famibea in ea*y cirrum «tan<r- with
plenty of dinero on the »ide to always
•guard againrt depredation* from tin-
wolf who i* i-in-tanMy prowling around
to cr<>«* the faniilv threshold.
--------fl--------
COOKE COUNTY OPTIMISM
There o*ni* no doubt now about
developing of asphalt mine* in <
county in a large degree during
coming year. This material, which is
of fine conimercial quality, is already
being mined in a small way. but this
of I work w ill be increased to a large capac
ity just a* soon a* market* are found
in which the output may !*• di-po—!
of. which will t»e an easy matter a*
t soon a* the merit* of the material have
I been established, which in no wise w ill
I b« difficult for it is gixxl stuff, “ay
menty and a dozen fresh yard egg* for j PXj^rt* who have given the
! -jieciniens taken from that aggregat
la thorough analytical try-out
deposits are found on Blocker creek, a
few miles south of Muenster and about
fifteen miles west of Gainesville. Now
when a few big oil wells are put in tin
going, a bridge built over Red river,
haul by .20,000 acres planted in j*-a
nuts. 50,000 sheep on the pasture land*
all camparatively new industries, Cooke
county along with her other marvelous
agricultural pursuits and money fetch-
ing enterprises, is going to be in the
commercial spotlight so big and bright
that everybody in search of good lands
and prosperous people to live among,
will head this way and join with the
old timers already here in making thi*
county what it deserves to lie the
I most prospering county in the South
Watch land values advance in
countv from now hence.
-------[]_-----
SOMETHING BEHIND CHRISTMAS
Back of the ancient custom*, sacred
memories and benevolent impulse*
I Christmas has a significance profound-
but "war in Europe have increased
■uch people do aot fully umierstand thi* ,
invisible force which work* on unceas- j
ingly through the centuries.. Rebellion
in Mexico and war in Europe, each so (
sworn to resist the other to the death;
Jew* persecuted in Ru*sia. the people
of once neutral land* being trampled
on to the death make the celestial proc
lamation of good will among men »<*em
* vain w ish.
The coming Christmas will bring with
it a message of peace for our country,
at least, and behind it may lurk the
possihilitv of Jieai-e for the world.
Christina* Day will la* but a mark of
this world’s progress and our city anil (
with
cannot i
Catarrh
tluenced
internal
■cwcaamM
tZtlr* »X y*Br."ia_aA^Be*--.
A!*
par yaar. la *4*anna
K PT’BUC:
action »p*»a tB«
tA»4tng ur rap«tatl«*> •»
Brm or eof*oratioa wL'ch
In tha Ml—»■ ’f Tn*
__ _ MaaaM«»r will bo *1--
■rMMBtly corrocte* ■ P"" ®oli _
gat io tba notlca of tba pabllabor* 1
toadvxriuum
•f error* or omtaalon* In i
-------- ..---ib- *un
I
fwrtbor than th* amount
tbam f— —— -- -
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 143, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 20, 1916, newspaper, December 20, 1916; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1300946/m1/2/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.