Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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THE PHRCHASERS OF LIBERTY BOMDS
&
re have received the Liberty Bond Interim Certificates and would be
(lad to have you call and exchange four temporary receipt for
Certificate.
GBARANTY STATE BARK OF PALESTIRE
, M. Campbell, President.
E. Angly, Vice-President
T. M. Campbell, Jr., Cashier.
C. E. Williams, Asst. Cashier.
m-
P. H.HUGHES
§-\ i
REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE
AND RENTALS.
We make a Specialty of City Property; Manage
- Estates, and Estates in Trust for Minor
Heirs. We make all kinds of Bonds.
Royall National Bank Building. Palestine, Texas
TORPEDO LEAVING TUBE OF BRITISH DESTROYER
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OORE GROCERY CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
/
TYLER. PITTSBURG. PALESTINE AND LONGVIEW.
What You Waste Will Buy a
LIBERTY BOND
K.-'c
We all spend too much money on “unnecessaries.”
The country needs some of the money you spend on pleasure,
which, though harmless, you CAN manage without.
I For your own sake save this money, and put it into a Liberty Bond.
The Bond is as good as a bank account. It is yours to borrow on,
sell, to do as you like with.
Do your duty to yourself and your country by buying a
LIBERTY BOND
Call in, let ns answer your questions, and fix up an application for you.
ROYALL NATIONAL BANK
PALE8T1NE, TEXAS
■—the home drink
.Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and
restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the
home. A family beverage—a guest offering—a table
dnnk that goes perfectly with all food.
As a suggestion for Sunday supper—Sweet red or
green peppers stuffed with cream cheese and
chopped nuts orrolives, served on lettuce ^leaves.
French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crackers.
Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no
other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious.
Bevo—the all-year-’round soft drink.
Sold in bottles only and bottled exclusively by
Anheuser busck—St Louis
Will fhe Frosty Nights
Catch You Napping?
; ** • • i ; — 4
won’t bother you if you drive the—
If
Air Cooled Franklin
lerman Schmidt & Co.
I. A G. N. RAILROAD.
?Ei£
From the North.
S arrives__
m
1 arrives _
5 arrives___
For the North.
6 leaves_____
2 leaves____
4 leaves____
_ 7:00 a.m.
~11:45 a.m.
.. 9:35 p.in.
cfetussmieyoti
8:00 a.m.
5:30 pjn.
9:35 p.m.
m V
t
Train
Train
From the South,
f arrives_______1:55 p.m.
2 arrives______5:20pan.
4 arrives_______9:20 p.m.
For the South.
3 leaves------7:25 a.m.
1 leaves ---------11:51a.m.
5 leaves________10:35 p.m.
From the WeeL
6 arrives -----
4 arrives ------
ILV-'-w
Train No. 2 arrive* ------
■ For the West
Train No. 3 leaves---
No. 1 leaves_____
7:00 a.m.
5:10 pan.
5:25 p.m.
_ 7:20 a.m.
-11:50 a.m.
.10:10 pjn
Train No. 5 leaves
State Railroad Schedule.
No. 1 arrives ------------------.-—4:15 p.m.
No. 2 leaves at ...........—........9:45 a.m.
------■-
id#»*♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦»+**++++»+’H
■WOOD SAWED *
Bit «
♦ At Customary Price. Phone 1217 ♦
wT
♦
♦
M. COTTON.
W44H444 M 11 » 11 H14
e Want Yon
to keep in mind the
fact that in addition to
printing this news-
paper we do job work
of any land. When
in need of anything
in this line be sure
To See Us
»•••••—ooooooooo
♦ Mr. Logical said to Mr. +
♦ Interested the other day, “I ♦
♦ don’t wear out my collars +
♦ and shirts—the laundry does +
+ that for me." Mr. I. told him +
4* about this laundry and he *
♦ sent us a few of his linen +
♦ neckpieces to see what we *
4* would do to them. He is a +
♦ steady patron now. - ♦
♦ ♦
• PHONE 120 «
♦ *
♦ BELCHER’S ♦
• STEAM LAUNDRY ♦
P*OQ»»PPP»-»OPOOOP4 Ilium
♦444H4444444 H4WHHHI
+ +
* Local News Notes. *
*
After all, the price is the thing,
and Duke & Ayres’ Nickel Store has
It. 9-5-wl Adv.
I buy second-hand buggies and
wagons. Dobbs Furniture Co. 3-28 tf
Fresh eggs wanted at the Vogue
Cafe. 7-18-tf Adv.
For prompt car service phone 436.
Douthlt and Shirley. 20-12
American Shoo 8nop. Phone 188.
Anniversary Of
Cuban Revolution
(Special to The Herald.)
Havana, Oct. 10.—The forty-ninth
anniversary of the
ten years’ war
served today as a general hottda
The action of the government in tak-
ing sides with the allies against Ger-
many, which action met with ‘ the
heartiest approval of the masses, re-
sulted in the patriotic holiday being
observed with more than the usual
amount of enthusiasm. Patriotic
mass meetings were held in Havana
and eleswhere throughout the repub-
lic.
U. S. EXPOSE OF
BOLO PASHA IS
PARIS SENSATION.
Paris, Oct. 10.—America's contri-
bution to the investigation of the
j Bolo Pasha case, fills literally half
of the morning papers. Consequent-
ly there is little room for editorial
comment.
Senator^ Charles Humbert in the
Journal, referring to cablegrams from
New York, points out that the pay-
ment of one million francs on Janu-
1 ary 31, 1916, was simply to enable
him to pay back money he had paid
the month before to the Lenoir fami-
ly for their share in the Journal. It
was agreed originally, the senator
said, that the balance of 4,500,000
francs was to be met by installments
and was not until he found himself
calked upon to provide money in
lump sums that he accepted Polo’s
assistance.
It also appears, the senator adds,
that Bolo used his contract with him
for the purpose of extracting money
from Germany, the first payment to
Bolo being on March 13, six months
after he signed the contract with
Senator Humbert.
Leon Daudet, editor of L'Action
Francaise, continued to make his
deposition before Captain Bouchar-
don in regard to his allegations
against lx>uis J. Malvy, former min-
ister of the interior. Witnesses were
examined in the case of the Bonnet
Rouge, one of the newspapers sup-
posed to have been connected with
the German propaganda. A commis-
sion hag been sent to England to in-
vestigate the operations there of
Bolo P&sha.
FOLKS WE ALL KNOW
Phone 2-1-0 for Service Cars, (27-tl
Lowell, Maas —“For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
Chang- of Life and
the ->ad feelings
common at that
time. I was in a
very nervous condi-
tion, with hguiaches
and pain ^t*g ocAi
deal of the time so I
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Com-
pound, which I did,
and it has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. I must say that Lydia E.
Pin sham’s Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. ”
—Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 253
Worthen Sjt., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia J3. Pmkham Medicine Cot
(confidential), Lynn. Mas*.
NEW FALL HATS
NOW READY.
FRICES
$2 OO. $3 OO
to S5 00
W. B. FLANAGAN
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIEI
LIST OF PERSONS NOT EXEMPT-
ED FROM THE MILITARY SER-
VICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
David F. Ferguson. Percilla.
Effort Owens, Palestine.
Claud Hays, Palestine.
Johnnie Phillips, Tennessee Colony.
Charlie Johnson, Palestine.
Oscar B. Bridges, Palestine.
■Edward McKenzie, Palestine.
Birrson Hall, Palestine.
Claud D. Hudson, Palestine.
,Alf. H. Fulbright, Palestine.
Alfred Mills Spencer, Frankston.
Roy Adney Lott, Palestine.
Owen Harrell, Palestine.
PARTIAL LIST OF MEN SELECT-
ED FOR MILITARY SERVICE.
DO YOU HAVE CLEAR
VISION 7
In the selective draft
men are finding that
vision is imperfect.
Are yop sure that yoi
vision is normal? An exai
ation by our Optometerh
uncover any defect. Ca
be satisfied.
The following list of men, called
for military service by the local board
for Anderson county have been duly
passed upon by the proper local and
district board and are hereby certi-
fied as selected for military service
and not exempted or discharged.
The date following names denotes
date of when exemption ends.
WE GRIND OUR OWN LI
are outside the control of hoi
era men t.
“The rise in price due to in
which may occur either
through an increase in c
. more indirectly through
This is the Oldest Car in town. It
*as Discovered In 1547. It has Paral-
rsis of the Carburetor and Palpitation
>f the Motor, but it Runs Fine and yeu
rouldn’t kill it with an Axe.* It’s
:*roud Master wouldn’t trade it for a
Yew One. He is going to donate it to
he Smithsonian Institute some day.
_ i
The Herald wants to d& you job
printing. Our equipment is the best
in this part of Texas. Oar prices are
as reasonable a3 you will find.
WOMEN#
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn’s Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.
Dec. l._
Pleas Stewart, Palestine, Nov. 1.
Edgar W. Evans, Brushy Creek,
Dec. 1.
A
Homer R. Morris, Palestine, Dec. 1.
Morris I. Freedman, Palestine,
Jan. 1.
John F. Lervis, Neches, Dec. 1.
Wm. A. Killion, Salmon, Dec. 1.
Geo. A. Wright, Jr., Palestine,
Dec. 1.
Julias W. Elrod, Palestine, Dec. 1.
John B. Taylor, Elkhart, Dec. 1.
James F. Delaney, Palestine, Dec. 1
Charlie Strong, Montalba, Nov. 1.
Lloyd Wylie, Montalba, Nov. 1.
Robert L. Watts, Denson Springs,
Nov. 1.
Sam Simon, (col.), Palestine, Dec.
1.
Jesse M. Carlile, Montalba, Jan. 1.
Edgar R. Pickens, Neches, Nov. 1.
Brooklyn E. Deitz, Montalba, Dec. 1.
Johnnie T. Lipscomb, Palestine,
Nov. 1.
Arrow Kincaid, (col.), Palestine,
Nov. 1.
Finis W. Lemacks. Palestine, Nov.
1.
Ralph D. Walling, Salmon, Nov. 1.
Marshall Rogers, (col.), Ward,
Nov. 1.
James E.
Oct. 15.
McWhorter, Palestine,
List of Men Exempted or Discharged
From the Military Service o* the
United States.
George Waire, Palestine.
Jake W. Patterson, Brushy Creek.
Earnest Elmer Crume, Slocum.
Ernest Wright, Palestine.
Food Prices Doubted.
London, (Correspondence)—The re-
tail cost of food in the United King-
dom has more than doubled since the
beginning of the war, says the Na-
tional Food Journal, the organ of Lord
Rhondda, the British food controller.
Some of the causes of this increase
are given as follows:
“The high prices charged in coun-
tries from which imports of foods axe
obtained, owing in large measure to
either exceptional demand or general
shortage in supply. These high prices
when loans are raised,
eminent which borrows
spender.
“The high freight rates on the
lantic routes, the great
war-risk insurance, and the dif
in rates of exchange."
“The public, of course,
profiteering,” adds the Journal, 1
ask what is being done with the
dlemen who come in between th
tail purchaser and the conM
The answer is that the predatory j
rleman without legitimate
terest who buys merely in order
re-sell at a profit, has been aha
wholly eliminated. The neceal
middleman who is merely out to
what he can is being taught
must not make undue profits
the nation’s necessity, and
countants of the ministry of
with their patriotic provincial
ers, have been brought into
for the express purpose of
ing what profit is fair and what fi
is excessive. The food controller I
fix profit-restricting prices at
stage.”
If you buy at a cash store
don't have to pay what the other
low fails to pay, that’s why
Ayres' Nickel Store sells it for
9-5-wl Adv.
BETTER JAN
Thousands Have
Edwards’ Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the i
tute for calomel — are a mild bat
laxative, and their effect on the Ih
almost instantaneous. They are the i
of Dr. Edwards’determination not tot
liver and bowel complaints with call
His efforts to banish it brought out!
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the i
that calomel does, but have no bad i
effects. They don’t injure the teet
strong liquids or calomeL They tak
of the trouble and quickly correct it.
cure the liver at the expense of tl
Calomel sometimes plays havoc
gums. So do strong liquids,
to take calomeL but to let Dc.
Olive Tablets take its place.
headaches, *dullneW
ing come from consHp
law feeling <
a disordered
liver. Take
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1917, newspaper, October 10, 1917; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025665/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.