Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, July 26, 1920 Page: 6 of 6
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3L:
YES, IT’S HOT!
TAKE A
COOL PLUNGE
IN THE *
SWIMMING POOL
TREE TO MEMBERS
Y. M. C. A
Wonderful
Rings
For wonderful occasion?!.
—Engagement Riiie^
--Wedding Rings
—Dinner Rings
—Signet Rings
—Emblem Rings
A Ring for every occasion.
A Ring'for every taste ami -a
price for every purse.
Let us show you.
KOLSTAD’S
District Court Convened Today. j We buy second-band furniture and
District court' convened here this I cook stoves.. Spencer's,' phone 43.
morning, with Judge Prince presiding. Avenue A. 23-tf
The court will take up the regular; ~ *
work of the docket. Nothing definite r Loom .aud huard S12 X. Mallard
beep done today
street.
11-lmo
HOTPOINT
IRONS
' I
Personal Mentions.
♦
♦
+
LOST—Tuesday night, a brown or; Cayuga Votes Bonds,
dark bay horse; no brands; work! In an election held Friday-the. ci-ti-
marks on shoulder; six years old; 15 zens of the Cayuga school district
hands high. Notify Joe Meyers at! voted $12,000 in school bonds, with
mule barn. .26-3 which to build a new school house.
-------[The Herald did not. get the official
figures on the election, but under-
FOR SALE—-Come see our phono-
graphs; real bargains; records given
free with them. Don’t be afraid, j
come; bargains. 303 W. Oak street..
Attorney John B. King of Houston |^sj. f0;. \|r padgett.
■Miss Cornell Underwood is visiting
in Dallas.
stands the bonds received a good raa-l
jority. Cayuga is a good community. |
was here Saturday on business.
District Attorney Dent was here
Saturday afternoon from Crockett.
George Burkitt, Jr., of Houston ar-
rived here Saturday to visit his fam-
ily.
FOR SALE—101U model Fo>'d, four
jnew tires; sell cheap if sold before
j the first. See S. Dunaway, after 4
ip. m., I. & U. X. yards. 26-3
26-3 j SNORER, PUT OUT. COMES
BACK WITH GUN AND ij
HOLDS UP CAFE
i
I
iM'
Judge Prince came in from Athens i
via the morning train.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rouselle are home j
from a visit to Mobile, Ala.
Miss Mary Norman has returned f
from Taylor and San Antonio.
Miss Georgie Lawrence has returned j
from Taylor.
Arno MooreOfcaome from Taylor.
R. S. Shap S |>f Dallas spent Sun-
day here with Triends.
Mrs. J. N. Shaver and daughter.!
Miss Dimple, left yesterday for a trip i
to St. Louis and Chicago.
- Miss Katherine Alleiit Horn of i
Brownwood is here, visiting Mrs. J. B. 1
Allen and Mrs. Matt Davenport.
J. R. Reeves, formerly of this citv»,
but now of Rrenham, is here on a vis-
it with relatives.
Prof. Wylie, who is attending school i
at Huntsville during the summer,, j
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Miss Gladys Reeves and Miss El-
rod returned to Huntsville today, to
resume their studies in the normal :
school there.
— Dt\ G. R. Rye and wife and daughter i
came back today from an extended i
visit in Hot Springs. South Dakota,
and other places in the west. They !
visited relatives.
Rev. j. C. Oehler left via the morn-!
ing train for Cedar Point, in Houston :
county, to conduct a series of meet-
ings, and will be gone all the week. ;
Wm. B. Robinson, cashier of the Rob-
inson Guaranty State Bank, was oper-
ated on this morning at the Palestine
sanitarium for appendicitis.
M. I. Freedman, now in Dallas, spent
Sunday here, visiting his parents. Mr.
Freedman says his business is pros-1
pering, and that he likes Dalles.
Dr. Mlartin, recently Major Martin,-4
has returned to his home here, after
having served in the army for sever-
al months, and recently in an army |
post hospital in the far west. He will I
go to his former home in Birmingham, !
Alabama, for a few days and will
then return here to make his home.
FOR SALE—Baby walker.
Texas avenue.
New York, July 24.—Promising to
return when, he was put out for snor-
ing . in the back room of John Cor-
4U9 X Jrigan’s cafe, an unidentified man, thir-
26-3 ty years old. came back an hour or so
later with a pistol and cried, “Hands
FOR, RENT—Entire lower floor. I up.”
three connecting rooms, unfurnished;. “The stranger fired once in the gen-
references required. 310 S. Queen j eral direction, of the bartender, the
street. Apply Mrs. Mingus, Western bullet smashing the mirror behind the
LTnion.- 26-3 ] bar. About a dozen customers ran
for the exits and escaped. The stran-
FOR RENT!Well furnished south-
east downstairs room, with kitchen-
ette. 325 S. Sycamore, phone 460.
26-b - .
ger grabbed a $10 bill- from the bar-
tender’s up-raised hand and fired a
parting shot as he backed toward the
door and vanished. - . .
We also have a complete stock-
of grills', toasters, percolators,
vacuum cleaners, fans and all
electric appliances. Bring your
irons and appliances to us. We
will give you prompt service and
a guaranteed repair. We have
vacuum cleaners for rent and
deliver to any part of the city.
■*V ' ' ’ ’
■ L • •
U
Fenton Plumbing Co,
303 W. Oak
Phone 409
. “Thnrft is the most effective
weapon that can he used against
Old Man H. C. L- today.”
Our Optical
Business
Is a growing one
There’s a reason
. Years of experience, proper
equipment in the. hands of those,
knowing how to get the best re-
sults, is what has built our optical
department to where w’e feel proud*
of its growth.' If you can be helped
—we can help you—
Whqt we say it is, It is
Copeland’s
• . The Home of the Eastman
m on f
fop-e
B .L. Berry.
Perry, for several years a cttl-
>!ns city, and for the past few
a member of the city police
died at the family home, 931
X Queen street, this morning at 2:05.
The remains will be shipped to Crock-
ett tomorrow morning on the early
train, and the funeral will be held In
that city Tuesday afternoon.
Mr Berry had a host of friends here
who are grieved over his death. He
is survived by a wite, a daughter and
two eons, and they have the sympathy
cf the community. • •-? ■
Harley Edwards Parker.*
Harley. Ed wards Parker, aged six-
teen years, died at a local sanitarium
Saturday m urn ing at 5 o'clock, and
the remains were taken to Tennessee
Colony where burial took place. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hendley, who live on North Jackson
street. The family have the sympa-
thy of the community.
TO REDUCE THE CO»T
of existing we should work-hard
and pracFice thrift on every
b«md.
The sensible management of •
our individual resources will
make the dollars last longer.
Careful investment of your
money in a home Is a thrifty
move that you will never regret.
Our building materials are de-
sirable and reateaafcle Our ser-
vice satisfies
Geo. D. Broyles
Lumber Co.
i ■
FOR sale—a good
mare, weighing .about 1100 pounds 4 Market.
Inquire .J, D.'Shepherd, switchman L .26-4
& G. N. yards.
Hemstitching and Picoting.
i Madame Grace corsets, bandeaux and
1—L-j—; brassieres fitted by a graduate eor-
six-yetfr-oid setiere. The Bazaar, at Miller’s Shoe
26-3
FQR RENT—Two rooms and kitch-
FOR SALE—3-burner,
oil stove with oven;
blue flamelenette. partly furnished or unfurnish-
used three!ed. 12 1E. Pine street. 26-3
'month#, and want a gas stove. 325 " " ~ ——-
S. Sycamore street, phone 460. 26-2 | Will buy your oia magazines and De-
lineators at potato house.
'FOR SALE—Fine'Durham milk cow,
fresh; five miles on West Point road.
FOR SALE-
j T. H. Cretsinger.
26-4 I.Phone t>4.
^ WANTED—To rent, small house or
apartment, family of four; fi^st-class
tenants. Address A-2, care Herald.
26-6 .
__.____. I
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms i
for men only. 629 Magnolia street. j
26-3
Your-
Drug, Soda
Water and
Ice Cream
Patronage
Will be very much appreciated.
Our store is cool, clean and sani-
tary.
Bring us your prescriptions, that is
our hobby, you know, filling them
just like the doctor ordered them.
J. D. Smuiien & Co.
v -
- o. Sb f'
*
A Timely Sale of
RUGS
• ' : v . " :* / ' - .
At the Grand Leader
Coming at this time when thoughts begin to turn to fall plans for
the home, we are sure, that this special effering of our entire
stock of Rugs will be most appealing. v
ALL WILTON VELVET RUGS
Size 26x52 inches, regularly marked $3.75, now
$2.98
Size 27x54 inches, regularly marked $4.50, now
$3.79
Size 36x62 inches, regularly marked $7.50, new
L $5.95
ALL AXMINSTER RUGS
Size 27x54 inches, formerly marked $6.50, now
$4.89
Size 26x52 inches, formerly marked $6.95, now
$4.98
The Grand Leader
_ Palestine’s Leading Store
Maize Heads
For Sale
Palestine Oil
wicker baby buggy.
24-tf
READ THIS AD
It Is Worth While
Bring your-Liberty Bonds to the W. Mitchell Furniture and Un-
dertaking, Company and get full value for them. I wiH give $52.50 for
$50.00 bonds and $105.00 for $100.00 bonds on account or in trade.
. - ' .'A i* * - ‘ ' ; H
W. Mitchell Furniture
& Undertaking Co.
: Phone 67 •
Joyce Grocery Company
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Palestine, Texas 114 East Spring Street
NORTHEAST SIMMS HUFF AUTO-LITE
Service
Service
Service
We have succeeded in securing an Autolite Service for Palestine
and vieinity and are now’ prepared to furnish you with genuine Autolite
parts and render Autolite Starter Generator and Ignition service.
A. M. BURNS
Home of the Famous
EVEREADY BATTERY
1 1-2 Year Guarantee
Eat at The
RUBY CAFE
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, July 26, 1920, newspaper, July 26, 1920; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024882/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.