Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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PALESTINE D^ftLY HERALD, THUR8DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 191S.
u second-class matter June
alestine,
6, 1879.
ft 1M2, at the poetofflcecst Palestine,
few, under act of March
Every Afternoon—Sunday
Excepted.
W. M. and H. V. HAMILTON
Editors and Proprietors.
Telephone 4-4-4
Hamilton Boys, You Know.”
Iptlon, 15 Cents the Week—By
the Year, |i00.
to the Public—Any erroneous
upon the character, stand-
feg or reputation of any person, firm
or corporation which may appear In
fee columns of The Herald will be
gfediy corrected upon it being brought
to die attention of the publishers.
resolutions of respect and
la of thanks of ieee than seventy-
words will be published free of
For all words in exoese of
pavwaty-Sve a charge of one cent a
word will be made. Be sure to eount
your words, and send right amount
ef money or stamps to cover for ex-
Jra words, or else the matter will not
weekly.
. • "ff
. . ■ j
H M
One of the Herald’s East Texas ex-
changes, a paper that tries to be ori-
ginal, has discovered that its people
are living at home this year. That is
true ii^all of the East Texas coun-
ties, brother, as applied to this year,
and as the saying goes, “there’s a
reason,” But the supreme test will
come next year. Cotton was low
spirited, at the beginning of this
year’s farm operations and very few
bad any confidence in it as a money
raiser, so they decided it would be
wisdom and bread and meat to get
bnsy with feed and food crops. But
■
The GEM
■i
In a Big New Heme, on Main St.
____Across from the P. O.
EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA
TODAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 11.
King Baggot in «
“ALL AROUND MI8TAKE”
With Arline Pretty and a big cast
in two reels.
"A SHOT IN THE DARK”
Rex drama, with Ben Wilson and
Dorothy Phillips.
"THE SILENT WITNESS”
Selig Drama.
look—Billie Ritchie and pretty
Louise Orth are
"MARRIED ON CREDIT”
Don’t fail to see this—its great
fun.
Adults 10c; Children 4 to 10, 5c.
Matinee Daily 2:30 p. m.
Tomorrow—Four reel Imp master-
piece of high class, artistic set-
tings and the work of Garwood-
Mersereau, and tneir company
of artists is very fine. Two reel
L-ko with Hank Mann and Ger-
trude Selby.
Saturday—“Sheriff of Red Rock
Gulch,” and an L-ko.
Don’t Forget th* Gem *14 on Main.
In charge of our optical parlor
is a registered optometrist, who
“knows how.'” A fitting here
means satisfaction. Be number-
ed with the satisfied.
COPELAND’S
4 4444444444444 4 44
4 It is pot permitted to the 4
4 most equitable of men to be 4
4 a judge, in bis own cause. 4
4 „ —Blaise Pascal. 4
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915
W DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
P*?J. • ;V • '
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1815—Anne Charlotte Botta, one of
the first American women to ob-
tain success as a magazine writer,
born in Bennington, Vt. Died in
New York City, March 23, 1891.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1840—The Republic of Texas had
eleven newspapers, daily and
‘ T. j
t
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1855—James McCormick, who was
believed to be the oldest man in
the United States, died at New-
burg, N. Y., in his 115th year.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
1890—Henry M. Stanley, the famous
African explorer, began his second
American lecture tour in New
York City,
Year Ago Today in the War.
11, 1914.—The Germans captur-
I Dixmude. Belgium: British
iboat Niger destroyed off Deal
by a German torpedo; the Rus-
sians continued their advance to-
wards Cracow; King George open *
ed the war session of the British
parliament; Turkish troops we^e
defeated in Armenia; the Rus-
sians occupied Johannesburg, in
East Prussia. . . *
NEVER SAY QUIT.
4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
now it is different. Cotton got on its
legs during the summer,*and came
back, and it is the fear of the agri-
cultural doctors of the state that the
people will lose their heads next year
and plant cotton to the exclusion of
other things. If they do, good bye
fond h’opes; we will land right back
where we were before this good year.
—Palestine Herald.
Nothing is more sad than that a
person should fall from grace. He
may have been converted in the
oonrse of. religious excitement, or he
may have pledged himself in the quiet
of his room to reform, or he may
have told his wife or his mother that
he would do better, or he may have
atlemHed things too great for his
strength and failed. In ^ny event it
is sad tc see him fall in fee accomp-
lishment of those things he set* out to
do. And thus it will be a sad day for
the fanners of the South if they back-
slide tiom diversification to the one-
crop idea. No farmer anywhere can7
make* money continuously year after
year. by following the one crop idea
and trying to make that one crop pro-
duce his living, his housing, his cloth-
ing and provide for all that is his.
!t will be sad. after the good start in
thfe right direction that has beer
made, If our farmers give up every
thing but cotton. The outlook for a
good cotton, crop next year is poor,
and the termination of the war will
scarcely he^p* the market. Weevils
and different kinds of rot are more in
evidence this fall than, earlier and
they will he with us next year. The
less cotton a farmer has to attend to
in 1916 and the more of other crops
he has the better of he will be, par-
ticularly If his cotton crop should
turn out to be a. short one, while the
remainder of the South made a big
crop, and thus brought down the
price. -Msrshall Messenger.
> -. -m •
■ ‘ * —:-o--—
With the building of a substantial
bridge across the Trinity river at
Riverside a large part of the propos-
ed highway from the Red river to
the Gulf has been solved. BUt with-.
- 4
out such a bridge the road wviuld he
an impossibility. If the bridge is fi-
nally assured, then wery county on
the proposed line, including Ander-
son, should get busy and complete a
real highway. And we need such a
highway through this part of the
country.
—--o---•
The advertising merchant ^nvltes
investigation of his goods and Us
prices, and is prepared to meet all
legitimate competition. He does bus-
iness through publicity and is pre-
pared to let the customer take a look
hi on his methods. He is the good
sort of merchant to do business with.
-—-o ■ —-
Villa is said to be on his return to-
ward Agua Prieta with an army of
seven thousand men. The general
will eventually be given credit for
having a grand little marching army,
ff they ever get tired and stand still
- . v :
they will in all probability get shot.
*v * < •
-j—o—:-.
The Tyler .Young Men’s Business
Club is preparing to hold a chrysan-
themum’show at an early date. That
is a good move. Palestine could
make forty-seven states sit up. and
take notice with her display of this
wonderful flower.
-i—o---
The boys were up early this morn-
ing to greet the coming of the red
man and the rest of the show people.
It is an event in the history of the
average boy when a big show comes
to town. '
» Come on fellows, and let’s have
that palm beach parade. Such a pa-
rade would advertise us as the own-
ers of some very nifty fall weather.
-o-
The school kids ar* taking holiday
today to study American history in
the form of wild wept and’ Indian
lore. Yep, we are taking a lesson
The Elkhart Record says its town
is coming along, reporting that two
new firms are getting ready to open
business there. Elkhart is in the
center of a splendid country and
there is no reason why it should not
«
develop into a progressive town. And
here is hoping.
-——-o-——
❖4444444444444444444444444
4 ♦
* Local News Notes. ♦
♦ ♦
4444444444444444444444444*?-
Watch for the One Cent Sale. 95tadv
Show day, and of course it had tp
rain.
Watch for date of th
L—
Sale. w
■ #.• *
v. * * . i „ . » -. *
Only T-e-n minutes;
Landan, phone 439.
One * Cent
adv. 9-5t.
Patrick ft
• 8-3-adv.
The great sale—the One . Cent Sale,
adv. 9-5L
Will pay 25c a dozen for fresh
eggs. Vogue Cafe.—Adv. 13tf
Will pay you 25c
eggs. Vogue Cafe.
dozen for fresh
Adv. 13-tf
Delicious home-made cake at P. W.
Wftlker’s Grocery every d&y.
* ■ utr
13-lm
Read the Herald for the announce-
ment of the One Cent Sale. adv.9-5t
This first breath of winter puts one
to figuring on the size of the wood
pile.
Try our Ten Minute service. Pat-
rick & Landan, druggists;- phone
439. . 8-3-adv.
-
Hunters have been having fSSTd
luck shooting ducks. And there have
been quite a number of wild geese
killed. . .
Having chills? Try Patrick’s Lone
Star Tonic; absolutely guaranteed.
Patrick & Landan, druggists. 8-3-adv
Dr. W. I. Morrow can be reached
by phoning 979 at residence, or over
phone No. 5 during office hours. Adv.
4 11 tf
Do not throw away that -old heat-
er. We can make it as good as new
at small cost. G. P. Fenton. Phone
409. Adv. 2-tf
There will be a regular meeting of
the Civic League at the Redlands
Hotel Friday afternoon at four
o’clock.
When yon order an item from. a
drag store yon want it now. Try our
service. 10 Minute Drug Store,
phone 439. • 8-3-adv.
Amusements
Dallas Critic Is
Very Flattering
- A criticism clipped from the Dallas
Times Herald of the 8th. insL has the
following to say:
“The patrons of the Feature thea-
ter who have spoken in such glowing
terms of the De Ley campaign in
musical comedies, have a treat in
store for them this week in the
change that the company offered at '
the home of refined vaudeville last
f
week. It is superior in every way
to the opening ball. The : Deloy s man-
agement claims that its 'Company is
capable of presenting many different
bills and if they increase ih merit at
the ratio of this present change, they
would be phenomenal.! The new.
show “In Hung. Chang” is one of the
best musical sketches ever present-
ed at the feature. The musical num-
bers are all attractive. There is just
enough comedy, and there is no evi-
dence of over working the come-
dians; the costuming displays the
fact that the Deloys organization
must carry a big wardrobe; the scenic
side is adequate and the chorus girls
dance and sing with a vivacity that
is winning. Miss Myrtle Deloy, the
dainty little singing commedienne,
who is the stellar performer of the
.big company,, appears to the best ad-
vantage that she has since her ap-
pearance at the Feature. Her musi-
cal num'bers are rendered ■ in excel-
lent -voice and are well chosen. *
These people with their <- fun and
laughter producing efforts will be
Seen and heard at the Best Theatre
for an indefinite engagement begin-
ning Monday next. They will change
their play every other day and the
prices of admission will always be 10
and 20 cents. . adv-lt
THE BEST.
Those lovers of a variety bill should
not miss the offering at the Best to-
day. It contains dramatic, romantic
and comedy efforts that always go to
make up a strong offering. In ‘.’A
Child of the Surf” we get a beautiful
film story, full of spectacular effects
and this is relieved by the next film,
ifety First,” one of those scream-
farces. In “Love and Labor” the
bill again reverts to the dramatic,
only to he again followed by another
Keystone comedy. “Cursed by His
Beauty,” and the whole is followed
by another drama, “The Hidden
Crime."
Remember that next Monday, the
Eddie Deloy fun makers are to open
their engagement here in Palestine,
and elsewhere in this issue is given
a late criticism of their work. • We
are sure that an evening spent at the
Best will be replete with surprises
and pleasure. Have you got that
“Best Habit" yet? Better Hurry!
BREAK BP BRORCHIAI COUGHS,
CROUP AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy at Home—128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents
Don’t neglect your first cold, cough
or any Bronchial affection, this fall,
but commence treatment immediately,
and through using the proper medi-
cine, it can be checked from the very
start and promptly cured,, but ’if neg-_
lected probably will hang on all win-
ter; if it does not develop into some-
thing more seriouB, such as Pneumon-
ia or Consumption. True, there are
hundreds, yes thousands of cough
remedies on the market While some
are good, there, are many which are
not, but are positively harmless, due
to the narcotics which they contain.
But why experiment with these dif-
ferent remedies purely on the
strength of some testimonials or on
the exaggerated claims of manufac-
turers, when Schiffman’s Concentrat-
ed Expectorant 'is sold by the Bratton
Drug Co’s, store will refund your mon-
ey if it does not give perfect satisfac-
tion or is not found to oe the very
best remedy you have ever used for
stubborn coughs, colds, bronchial
thma, bronchitis, croup, wl
cough and hoarseness.
This new remedy is altogether
ferent from any other kind, and is
strongly concentrated that two
(50c worth) make a full pint,
teaspoonsful of excellent cough
cine, by simply miamg it at
with one pint of granulated sugar and
one-half pint of water. It makes a
whole family supply, while bottles of
fiie oldfashioned ordinary,
made kinds of doubtful merit
without a guarantee usually hold
to 22 teaspoonfuls. It is prepared
from strictly harmless plants
so pleasant that children like to
it and it can be given them with!
feet safety as it positively contained
chloroform, opium, morphine or ot
narcotics, as do most cough mi
All druggists of this city seH*it unc
the same money back guarantee
the famous Asthmador. R. J.
man, Proprietor, St. Paul, Minn'. . -M
■ THE QUEEN. . .
The Queen, on Oak Street, offers a
program today of five full reels.
Look, we have another one Of those
big comedy four, Wm. Shea, Flora
tures “Heavy Villi^ns,” featuring the
big comedy foor, Wm. Shea, Flora
Finch, Hughie Mack and Kate Price.
The story: Serena Slim, the Blende?
Sleuth, is set on the track- of the
wrong man, with the result that the
police have to be called in to stop
the amazing comedy of errors which
follows. More fun in seeing this pic-
ture than going to the circus. You
will laugh until your sides ache.
“A Perilous Change.” is a sensa-
tional railroad drama with the daring
little Kalem star, Helen Holmes.
“The Sheriffs Dilemma,” Biograph
drama.. /
Tomorrow we will have on another
big five reel program, the - feature
will be “The Rajah’s Tunic,” a big
Essanay drama.
Get the “Queen Habit” none better.
Our pictures are the best that can
be secured. Don’t miss our daily
matinees 3 to 5:30. We are on Oal$
Nothing Too Got
For Our Cust
We have just received the
thing in a Bacon and Ham
—cost four times more than
ordinary kind—but such i
Ham and Bacon that we
serve our customers justify
improvement. Call and set
machine in operation—and
you will favor us with your
Bacon Sliced witfi the
Removed. *
WALKEi
THE SANITARY GR<
Street. Don’t forget prices 5
cents.
Want ads are useful In many
—they get wh^t jqu want
other fellow sells what he
WANTED.
Plain and fancy sewing,
and shearing, moderate price. .
piano pupils. Have diploma and
medal from • Hatch Music Co. i
to Mrs. Wolff, 120 Rusk SL Phoi
; —YESTERDAY—
The needle talking machine
with its troublesome, sharp
pointed needle that destroys
the life of the record, and gives
forth only a thin and unnatural
imitation of the original.
—TODAY—
The Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph using a Diamond
Stylus Reproducer (No Needles
to Change) that lasts forever
and never needs changing. The
instrument with a true to life
capacity for reproducing.*
THE BEST
Theatre
TODAY
“A Child of the Surf”
Two Reel Majestic Drama.
“Safety First”
Kqmic Comedy.
“Love and Labor”
Beauty Romance.
“Cursed by His Beauty”
Keystone Comedy. •
“The Hidden Crime”
Reliance Drama,
Prices f> and 10 Cents
TOMORROW
“A Bold Impersonation”
Reliance Romance.
‘Only a Messenger Boy*
Two Reel Keystone with Ford
Sterling.
Also three other clever reels.
COMING.
Eddie Deloy and his Dainty
Dudines, next Monday. Opening
bill “The Merry Widow, Jr.”
Come and hear them whether you want to buy or not. We wai
you to see and- hear for yourself.
i»• x ' J- "’ * ■ "v-: T
IV. L Wetenkamp, The Piano Man
> *
—i--------- -------- 1 ■ ■■■■■ .
THE NEW
QUEEN
THEATRE
The Peopls’s Popular;. Photoplay
ON OAK 8TREET.
Program Today
Vitagraph Broadway Star Feature
in Three Parts. .
“Heavy Villians”
52.40 round trip to College Station on night of
18th, and a. m. of 19th, account foot ball gaml
A. & M. vs. Texas. $3.80 round trip to Austin
Thanksgiving account foot ball game, Texas ve.
Notre Dame. For Sleeper reservations for both occasions phone 106.
For other information Phone 105.
B. L. PHILLIPS, P. A T. A.
lA Perilous Change’
Kalem Railroad Drama.
‘The Sheriff’s Dilemma’
Biograph. <
Tomorrow—"The Rajah's Tunic,”
big Essanay feature,, also two
others.
Blue Ribbon Milk Bread
Something new in the art of bread making. Made right. v Baked
right. Wrapped in tir tight wax wrappers as it leaves our ovens,
which makes it dust proof, and it comes to you just as it leaves
our ovens. One trial will convince you that it is the best of bread.
•o.. w . > ' xM
American Home Bakery
PHONE 234. : * F. H. EILENBERGER, Prop.
Cl T Y G A It AG E
. - .*** - . ^ * - ■ . -
B. E. BLOUNT, Prop.
J. I. HARDY, Manager.
General Automobile Repair Work of All Kinds.
8team Vulcanizing and Storage a Specialty.
Remember, when we* do a job that does not prove satisfactory
will make it right PHONE
Upcoming Pages
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1915, newspaper, November 11, 1915; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024798/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.