Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 285, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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The Herald
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Friday Evening, August 6,1915
SECTION TWO
Palestine, Texas
1& Cents a Week
VIEW OF WARSAW SHOWING VISTULA BRIDGE
ARANTY STATE BANK
Tire non-intet
d deposits
ring and ufeeSgl
protectee by t
Tiaranty
There’s
se Arguing
T. M. CAMPBELL, Jr,
Cashier.
T. M. CAMPBELL,
President.
JJ E, ANGLY,
Active Vice-Pre
HAVE YOU SCREENED YOUR'BOUSE?
K these
Days—
only
,ve a special low price
If not screen it now^-l
on SCREEN DOORS.
'ofithe Cerebrated Elwood
are the/ Best and the
We hav<
Lawn M/Ji
Cheapest.
Photo by American Press Association. '•
- ■ For months the main objective of the German army in the eastern war rone has been rne capture of Warsaw
Warsaw has been the principal supply depot for the Russian army.
The Leading Clotl.le
an save you/non<
Goods
farmer—-in his day anM time has
served and is serving a great pur-
^tose by making the country ready
.for the small farmer. He is. for in-
stance, the greatest factor in pro-
motion of diversification. Along this
line last year a Texas banker had
300 acres in cotton. 200 acres in
corn and 100 acres in crats. This sea-
son lie has the whole of that land in-
wheat, and it is some crop.
Of course, that doe? not look much
like diversification in so far as he
is concerned: but it is an object les-
son to the small farmer against too
much cotton. When he is readv to
a *
parcel out his land to small farmers
they will know better what it is
good for. R. R. Calridge,
Agricultural Agent, T. & P. Railway
Co., Longview, Texas.
MOVED
X
To Our New Placsk. On<
Door NortfiA
AMERICAN 1
HOME BAKERY
,nd Emen
See us for Ge:
trie Fans.
NcfTiause to Complain.
This world looks very good to me,
although I have not won re-
nown; , . • ,•
: a -. i
I'm. not, nor do I hbpe to be, the
i ' '
' richest person in this town.
I. have to work for all f get, but
that’s a Imrdship I can bear,
And if I sometimes am in debt I
: : ■ . ' ' - —
never give up in despair;
A baby meets me at the door each
■' night , when I from toil am
p ' . free, '
Add sd, as I JiaVe said before, this
Aforld lodks very good to .me. •
it again. This meter registers as low
as one-tenth of a minute, and the
person speaking pays onlv for' the
time hA uses. , -
HERMAN SCHMIDT & COMPANY
Be just to'your neghbor. Some day
he may be on the jury that is trying
your case: . .... •
❖ NOBLER GA
<* Oils, Greaseaf Auto
O* Repair.^? YyAr
Phon«dK
❖ OafrTst. OoaM0trS
ssories, ♦
ELECTRICAL WORK/ TIN AND SLATE
ROOFING ON*,THE ' WELLS FARGO
EXPRESS CO^TJEW^ADDITION IS
BEING DONtBY 1/ . ... .
and Night. ♦
:♦ ❖ •> ♦ ♦ ♦
A complaint comjes that the agri-
cultural dope which I have been fur-
nishing. to the- press seems to be
t
“most altogether” for the “one-horse
farmer.” Retally, I had not thoughj;
much about it, but I guess that is
so; J:or the reason no doubt that he
needs 'it* most if it is any good, and
because I am not such a very big
*•: ’ •*'. *•-* ‘i ■ » •' ’ - V4* ' • • "•v*’ • ^ !
farmer myself.
.. Big farmjng is not a thing of the
past, but it is passing. Extensive
farming means land-skinning, while
intensive farming means soil-build^
ing; hence the tendency toward the
smaller farms and better handling.
t y *
And there are othe^ reasons, not thb
least of which is the fact that—
WE C
CLOT*
THAN
IAN .YOUR
S BETTER
NYONE IN
My planning ot^n comes to naught.
my wantk are not all satisfied;
There have been times when I have
rewards that never
Governors To Meet
f In Boston Town
Yk BURNS
V A*. t
OF COURSE.
504 Main St.
‘ ► sought
L were supplied;
I sed men prosper who, I know, get
on by means that are unfair; •
I have no envy of them, though, nor
covet profits which they share;
A baby* waits;, for me at night, and
greets the with a shout of
' glee;
My dreams
Evince yati
have the
setter work.
our equip*
itari jam*
Phone 158
Boston, Mass., Aug. 6.—-More than Visit
two-score of governors and former
governors are expected to attend the
eighth annual governors’ conference
which is to be held in Boston during
the closing week of this month.
The main purposes of the confer-
ence will be to discuss topics of pub-
lic interest, to increase the efficiency
of state administrations and to pro-
mote uniformity »of legislation.
Letters already received -by Gover-
nor Walsh indicate that, a large ma-
jbrity of the states of the Union will
be represented at the conference hv
‘i
their chief executives.
TIPPE
Tailors
are sweet, my cares are
light: the world looksZsood to
me. —S. E. Kiser.
OUTD
FISH
PHONE 535.
Life oil the Farm. »
theatrical manager,
whose eight-year-old son is visiting
on a farm, received thV following
letter from him recently:
“Dear Father: I am haveing a
>ancing D>><fnk Dijrher: Tuesdays and Frrffr-ff iy
EKLy^OPsAAATURDiir^A iwTTmJ&DANiS
* S ' '/• > I W ' I
Arny and Navy t\jtadcduartera
d Most Delightful Spot in America
Since the Lord ceased making soil,
Some thousand yeaVs' of sweat and
certain
oolest
Have passed away; but don't forget
That He « making people yet.
From which it seems there is not
ground
Enough,, even now
Jitne;
Adv.
eadquarters
■en aiTronic
It acta on the
will not
P^iter than
orticken. 25c
o go around.
^General Prac^co
8,\, 10 and 11 BYov
\ PALESTINE,
The1 labor question, too, is coming
to be against the large farm, upon
which labor must be employed; as
it appears to be the experience of all
employers of farm labor that the sit-
uation is
iSfflce Hours:
8 t&^12 a. m. 1 to 4 p. m.
Office 236. Res. 494.
vening by Appointment.
Sunday^ am
becoming more difficult
‘ from year to year, owing to increas-
to put down Ant Em's back. Won't lBg inrellaWlity of hands available. j
that be redikilous? Willie.” ... , .. ,,
I to sav nothing of trouble to procure !
labor, good or bad, on any terms. f
A Telephone Meter. It seems that a great many would
Here Is something new under the rather suffer want in the cities than
sun,, or on the telephone line: {to'live well in the country. And even
A telephone meter has been in- | when they starve out and return to
vented by E. H. Martin, a resident the eountrv thev are rarelv worth as
T j .
of Weber City, Iowa, which will be i much., as before they moved to town; ;
to the telephone what the meter is and this is more particularly true of
to the electric light. The device is j the younger generation, who come to ■
contained in the receiver, and by at . love better the raucous noises of the j
taching the new or special receiver. ' city streets or a jam in the park;
which can be done in thirty seconds, than Boh White calling to his mate
the change is complete. The meter from the top o’ the fence: in short, j
i itself is a sixteen size, seven jewel ’ than the wider spaces and sweeter
HANGERS
FORR
GHES
KITC^sP
TOOLS
.00 ngf Aronth
W-OySfirvaontb
|10JO pgt month
ilJW per month
per month
m)J)0jper month
per month
910/0 per month
’ 910 m ontfc
. $8.00 per/nj/trftth
$20.00 pe^fionth
$25.00 month
$40.00 per month
jrhouse./M!
y house./S.
Green BtV
Onejcottae^, Perrv St
On/ cottage, DeBUtP'at. ..
Oi» c<rt<age, Tjhss^LSt: „
Ome tJro story house, Oak
On®/Btore room, Spring Sj
One store room, Main Str
Pardon App’ications
Will Be Considered
*b Brick WM^tmpse />n
❖ Track. Prival t45/.0(
WE IfAVE CLIMIIED THE LAODO OF SUCCESS IN
OUR HARDWARE BUSINESS BV ATTENDING STRICTLY
TO Bl Slnf SS. \. - ^0**^
HEEP UP OUR STtTCKS. ALL OF THE MANY
LITTLE THINGS YOU ARE CONSTANTLY NEEDING YOU
CANV/FJND” IN OUR STORE.
DOES NOT THIS KIND OF A STORE DESERVE
YOUR TRADE.ESPECI ALLY WHEN WE NOT ONLY KEEP
A BIG STOCK BUT ALSO GIVE THE LITTLE PRICE.
REMLMBER. OUR HARDWARE STANDS HARD
WEAR.
When you want tht, test in the
printing line. Bno*e No. 4-4-4.
. I i# Austin during August. Further*
v j T- -
, nxrre^Governor James E. Ferguson is
'41 expected to be away from the city
** ! for a large portion of the month.
PALESTINE HARDWARE CO
•> We want your ad buaine9Sl
---
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 285, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1915, newspaper, August 6, 1915; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014728/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.