Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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9
PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
Who suffer with the ailments of their sex are in need of the great
strengthening, cleansing and regulating properties of
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
It puts the liver, stomach and bowels in fine healthy condition,
builds up the nervous system, strengthens the body, clears the com-
plexion and changes a poor, tired, discouraged woman into one of
sparkling good health and •cheerfulness. ■
G«t the Genuine with the Figure "3” in Red on Front Label.
Price $1.00 per bottle
Copyright l»l| by
VL1. Reynold* Tobiow
jfjr You ve heard many an eartul about the Frince Albert
iy patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you
yflr smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that
it proves out every hour of the day. ^
Ef Prince Albert has always been sold 1^1^ 1
f without coupons or premiums. We I NllwV
prefer to give quality! ^ l\ I llUL \
There’s sport smoking a pipe or rolling A .
your own. but you know that you've got A |
to have the right tobacco! We tell you I PV I
Prince Albert will bang the doors wide Jrmaa? 10&VR lL JL
open for you to come in on a good time */,c national joy smoke
firing up every little so often, without a
regret! You’ll feel like your smoke past
....... has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot
back up for a fresh start.
You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a
thousand-dollar bill 1 It’s worth that in happi-
ness and contentment to you, to every man i
.......ft who knows what can be /
4 gotten out of a chummy J
Ur jimmy pipe or a makin's //
served
Jr npHE Princ*
“ A Albert tidy
red tin, and in
feet, every Prince
Albert package, has
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
WisstoB-Saiea, N. C.
This Is the reverse
side q{ the tidy
refftln
Slip a few Prince Albert
smokes into Vour system!
a real
message-to-yo
(MRS. CADDIE W. WIN8TON.)
Dance Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Pearlstone
entertained quite a party of young
lolks Tuesday evening in honor of
their daughter, Miss Lorraine Peari-
itone. Just at the close of the
schools, this affair was most delight-
ful. -calling the graduates, the juniors,
and some of the returned from school
student^, for a grand reunion. The
"beautiful porch of the Pearlstone
was brilliant in electric - jets,
floor waxed, the musicians . on
, and a . nierry time . for (he
young folks. The colors were green
and pink, aud beautifully carried out
in every detail. Mint punch was
ever and anon. An elegapt
Mr. Mims Jackson and mother, and
Misses Eloise and Ivounita Hodges j
are visiting in Mexia
Mrs. Stanland and children /have j
returned from a visit at Lake Charles
La..
ter,
I
ith her sister, Mrs. Frank Pot-
rmerly of this place.
Mr. .Henry Warren left this week
for Missouri, to enter an athletic
training school, for Y. M. C. A. work.
The Civic League are.working hard
to make the great Fourth of July Pa-
geant a success. They are meeting
with, every encouragement, and this
occasion promises to. be a great treat
to everybody.
onltBrew^rse sidt. You’ll
read:—"Prbcess Patented
July 30th, 1907.” That means
that the United States Govern-
ment has granted a patent on the
process by which Prince Albert is
made. And by which tongue bite end
throat .parch are cut out! Every-
where tobacco is sold you’ll find
Prince Albert awaiting you
in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy
red tins, 10c; handsome
pound and half-pound
tin humidors and in
that clever crystal- '
glass humidor, with •
sponge - moistener
top, that keeps the
tobacco in such
fine condition—
always!
COURSE IN TRAINING .
CAMP BINDS NO ONE
TO SERVICE IN ARMY
» *»
San Antonfo, Texas, June 6. i event of death or sickness,
“Please give me full information
j the government military activities. ; of health and in the maintaining of a
. . • » ' J
While it is desired thiat every mem- system whereby every member will
* • . -
ber take the full" .course, allowances acquire an insight of military life
will be made for curtailment in the that will serve to make him a good
aud valuable citizen for the protec-
continue in progress until July,-8. The < tends to join the civilian military
Next Monday, June 12, will mard tion of his home and country,
about the civilian military training i the opening of the camp, which will ’ “We desire that everybody who in-
camp—course, time, obligations and
whether after taking the course you
are bound to the government any
more than usual.”
This inquiry, conrtng from Victoria,
Is one of many of a similar nature
received by Austin American San
Antonio bureau from points over
this section of the state
There will be no further obligation
in the joining of the civilian military
camp will be entirely independent of
any ’eventualities that may arise that
may necessitate troop, movements
and there will be no obligations in- *■
cumbent upon the members to join
the regular forces.
The camp will be conducted under
the command of regular United
States army officers and the mem-
bers will receive the full benefit of
training camp than the enrollment for J military training. That will be the
prime obje^— to train men for mili-
tary service in the cause of prepared1
membership and the expense for
clothing which each individual mem-
ber will be required to meet for him*
self, and such other expenses as will
be necessary for each Individual
member, which will not amount id
the aggregate to more than $40.
With the closing of the camp all
ness.
The camp will be located on the
maneuver reservation of Fort " Sam
training, camp make all arrang^w^afs-
at once, so that by next Monday
morning the work of organization of
.the camp can be started without
delay,” .said Maj. Howard L. Lau-
bach, who has in charge the prelim-
inary work for the encampment. “We
will accept members to the camp as
late as Tuesday, but we desire that
everybody who can do so report at
the camp Monday, the day of opening.
Those desiring to join can come right
up to the military headquarters. They
can be directed1 to the office of the
chief of staff or proceed out to the
maneuver field, where they can en-
Houston. where Lent a will be pitched t ro11 their names for membership.’
and every niilitary feature , will pre- .j
rail to the end1 that the men will be
No goods given away-^no prem-
obligations of the members’will cease ] trained for physical development, in turns—just big values at Freednran^s
as to~4heir further connection with [ the care of tlie body for the,guarding [ sale. That's all.
repast of , cream and cake in the col- i *
ors was ;enjoyed. There were .twenty | . The Roman's Guild' of the. Episco-
dances, and six extras. The' hours i church wiI1 hold the annua^ JUne
were from , eight thirty o'clock until' me*ting on fnh' at four
twelve thirty, and every moment. fuH. j p
• *
Dedication of
Great Highway
(Special to The Herald.)
Portlands Ore., June 7.—The Colum-
bia River highway, which has been
called by Gen. Goethals an “engineer-
ing feat of splendid proportions,” was
formally dedicated and given (o the
people today. The dedication was &
leading feature of the opening day’s
program of Portland's annual Rose
Carnival. The dedication ceremonies
took place at Multnomah Falls and
were attended by the Queen of the
carnival and her . retinue, together
with a largejiumber of state and city
officials and other invited guests.
The new highway is one of th®
most wonderful automobile roads in
the world. The»completion of the-
project represents an expenditure of
$2,000,000. The road extends from
the Pacific Ocean to Pendleton, and
has a permanently improved stretch
of forty-seven miles east from Port-
land. From Portland to the west it
j follows the winding# of the hills to
Astoria, on die Pacific ocean.
m,, with Mrs. AYmxPersons.
The Benedette B, Tobin Chapter
IT, D. C.. and the John H. Reagan
Camp, U. C. V., observed last Saturday
1 Mrs. Douglas Kara, .chairman of
1 the Green Park committee, requests
| all of the school children of that
:j ward to meet at the park Thursday
afternoon as memorial day. After six ; afternoon at four o clock. Be sure to
o'clock, in .a body, oaeh organization brakes and hoes. -
met in the cemeteries, where a beau- —o—
proi-ram /ajs render/].; Mr. A. . g ^ f willdose the
E. Ewell .^ye :the: opening ^ a PM„rtai,lment
apettkieg in /eatitit.il ,terms ..of the ,onij.u at ,fe B The fac.
; ulty. always puts on fine entertain-
ments, and .this no dnbfrt at; the Best
occasion. ' A quartette • w as tendered
by Rev./D.H. HOtchkiSs, Mr. P.r B. ;
Griffin. Mrs. 1, W. taiewie]/ and ., ^ ^ the
Mrs. R. . C. Matthew's. Mesdames \ '
Win.. Persons and L D' Lacy were j
chairmen of the afternoon. Qyanti- i
ties of flowers were sehf and the
graves-decorated.
Reformed Presbyterian# Meet
(Special to The Herald.)
Chicago, 111., June 7.—The annual
meeting of the General SJ’nod of the
Reformed Presbyterian church of
North America convened here today
and was called to.orier by the retir-
ing moderator, Rev. Dr. J. C. French
of Denver. Delegates are present
from as far east as. Nova Scotia and
as far west as California. The ses-
sions will coplinue one week and will
be devoted to the consideration of &
large amount of business relating to
the affairs of the church. *
Mary V. Reid Revye-w Entertains the
Social Members.
| Thursday. June 2, the Mary V. Reid
»Review, of the Maccabees gave a de-;
. , ° ; . ... | lightful social meeting in honor of
Mrs. D. .G, Dunk and son.. George, ; . . . , , ,, *
» ( the social members of the Review,
of Houston, arrived on the Sunshine ; . u ■ . w
. i of which there are . only six, Mes-
Special, Saturday, and will visit two I V . 0
damds Fleet, Engleman, Speegle. Mor-
.weeks with Mrs. Kate Dunk, before ;
. ns, McCrory, and Schmidt. It was
going to-Wichita Falls, where Mr. ,
» quite a surprise to them. The meet-
DUnk is now located. ., , .. . . _ , _ ^ „
I mg was held in the B. of R. T. hall,
“ • 1 as the feview- has been holding their
Three Arts Club. , ,, T- ^ t,
meeDngs in the old K. of P. nail,
The Three Arts Club entertained , , . , , .. ■
: which was destroyed by fire a week
yesterday ^ ^ The review losing all their
i. property... Palestine Review No.. 67,
kindly came to our assistance and
the feature of enjoyment. The per- , , . , .
i furnished all necessary paraphernalia
with an afternoon picnic
at Strickland’s. Swimming and • fun, J
and then Supper in the woods was
sonnel included the > club members,
Misses Colley. Misses. Boulware. Miss-
es Morris, Mrs.' C. V.' Dilley, Miss
Maydell Campbell, Mrs. Clifford Huff- ]:b
smith. Miss Atta Wood' Gooch, M,rs.
which was highly appreciated by our
Review. We also had as o«r guests
Mesdalnes Holtzheuser and Mosier
Catholic Hospital
Association Meets
(Special to The Herald,)
Milwaukee, Wits., June 7.—A large
and representative attendance mark-
ed the opening here today of the sec-
ond annual conference of the Catho-
lic Hospital Association. This morn-
ing the visiting physicians, surgeons,
and nurses attended mass at the Gean
church at which Archbishop Messmer
was the celebrant. I^ater in the fore-
noon the delegates were welcomed
by President Noonan of Marquette
University. The regular business ses-
sion were opened this afternoon with"
a paper by Dr. C. H. Mayo, of Roch-
ester. Minn., on “The Nature^ Neces-
sity and Value of Team ‘ Work in a
Hospital.” The conference will con-
of Palestine Review, and Mrs. Jewell | ^ untn Friday
• ■ • - l Sanders of Crockett . ‘ After th*e busi-
Herbert Ellis Smith Miss Mattie Cad , . , ys |
..! ness of the Review was transacted |
Gardner, Miss Liela Broyles, and “the
guests. Miss Hunter, Miss" Bess Fer-
guson, Miss Elizabeth ’ Barry, Mrs.
Irby Hughes. Miss Ashford of Hunts, j
vine, MisS Broach, of Dallas, Miss,/
Sahdifer of Rock hill, -R. Miss Eliza
both Wright. Miss J-ouella Gardner,
aud Mrs. Matt Davenport.
diyidual angel food cakes in - white
a merry, place all a«em<xm. Tkc , 1jl(. g, a .;rl The
j social members expressed hearty
j thanks for such a beautiful remem-
l . .
i brance. from the Review.
. ; ' Cor. Secy.
D. Smullen A Co.> Special Agents.
Birthday Party. \ '
Mrs. Ed Bingsbury entertained a
party of ypung folks, entering their
teens, Tuesday aftermoon in honor of
her daughter, iliss Marjorie, w-ho cele-
brated- her .thirteenth- 'birthday. The
laiwn was arranged for the fete, and
was
color scheme was pink, and carried
out in the flowers and refreshments.
Miss Nina Pennybacker, Miss Thel-
ma Woodard of Waco, and Mr. Jack
Fore served fruit punch during the
I afternoon, at -the close of which a;i
| elegant rr-uaist of c ream and-calie w as
i enjoyed." -Those;:assisting Mrs. Kings-
■t. . _
jury in . eutertahirny were. .‘Me^dames '
/Julian Pejniyhal-'licr atid/FinU-y, Evans,
■ -n- ( -
Mr.; and Mrs.-'. E<iWin - Bre-n-'. atrd
■ sist.ci';. Mi: s- U5, i’a\ lJroa 3i." of I)al-
*
Mas,! are 'y:si!hr/:th( ir'mitTe, and lam-
M- il. 1 . Ekeii. .. ’ : . \ ■ .
• ' j . . ’ n • • ,
The diet tel To • • • i • • D
X’. will solid fltiwers to' Gamp Chase;
in- i'olunibns.- . Chlo, , for " Saturday.
-W'-luhi indmoVjai |iuy will, .be, obser\e-1 /
t4i‘*re ' --
Mrs.: J<oel F. Watson and- children
of -Mount VerYrqn. Til.; are visiting"--;
.her mother and family,-Mfs.. D.. G; >
Malloy. . ’
' - ‘ • , ■ "1
tlie following program, was beautiful- I
j ly rendered and everyone enjoyed it !
j immensely:-
Piano Duet—Mesdames FaHwellj
and Btirns. -. -
Reading—Mrs. Abbott •
- Violin Solo—Mrs^ Warren George,,]
accompanist, Mrs Ida To ;, /stone.
A flower contest in whit h Mr's.' Des-
sie Anderson won the prize, a pair of
Japanese salt and "peppdr >ha itrs. j
After the program the foldine doors
.. c. . . ■ ,i ; ’ I
to the dining hall weLe thrown open j
a,nd everyone invited to partake-of an
[ elegant repast of brick / ream and in-
North Carolina Epworth League.
.(Special to'The Herald.)
New Bern, N. C., June 7.—Arriving
trains this morning hrought scores of
delegates and visitors from all over
.the state for the ninth annual con-
ference of the North Carolina Ep-
worth League. Beginning with e wel-
come demonstration tonight the pro-
ceedings of the convention will con-
tinue until Sunday. The large at-
I *
tendance^and attractive pcogram com-
bine to giVe promise of^ one of th®
most successful meetings, in the his-
tory of the state organization.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price
Make Thrift a Household
Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits
formed in childhood are not apt to change
in after years. The key opening box of
SninoiA with more than fifty shines and a
ShihoiA HOME SET
_■ . - I • ' • • V-*'
for polishing is an outfit
unequalled for economy
and convenience.
BJ.ACK-TAN-WHITE
, At all dealers — Take no substitute.
SHINE WITH SmA AND SAVE
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1916, newspaper, June 7, 1916; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097133/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.