Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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NO. 224
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S. O. S.
(United Press Special.)
e Eastern States
1
I
traf-
Cashier
Ass’t Cashier
$
The Weather.
Children should have plenty
They should not as-
ould
• 9
dogs are sick.
killed.
i
the family of a soldier in any
within I
army—the government looks the very
Ladies’ Hats from $1.00 to
L
KM‘F
a
ii
$1.00
wide
1.50 Checked Taffeta Silk, 36
1.00
inches wide
4.00 Ladies’ Oxfords, in ।
IS
25c Plisse Crepe, white, pink and
18c
39c
_19c
2.15
29c
$1.45
for
1.95
19c
9)
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t
a
................
du
-XAtaN
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8
$3.00 Silk Stripe Shirts $1.78
50c Silk Sox, all colors ---39c
$1.00 B. V. D. Union Suits..79c
$10.00 Cool Cloth Suits _._$6.95
ient Suggestions by
ithority Concern-
ladiy Malady.
•VICE ABOUT
ILE PARALYSIS
p '
Eee
onal
ease
Have No Fear For Themselves
But Want Families to Re-
ceive Proper Care.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WORRY ABOUT HOME
I ele-
ering
such
8)
i
reful
uard
your
50c Boys’ Union Suits—----
$2.00 Arrow Brand Shirts
wife and little ones in the best
circumstances they could.
Such a deplorable situation
F, in
d by
ence
save
lo
t-
jf
today from Houston, calling on
the oil trade and visiting rela-
tives and friends.
blue----------------
35c Silk Stripe Poplin..
50c White Em. Flaxon
25c Brown Linen------
a
>8
io
ie
f
h-
m
d.
SAFETY or SERVICE is the choice you must make in
the selection of some depositories. but when you decide
to do business with our Bank you have SAFETY and
SERVICE.
It is the aim of our Bank to give all its customers the
maximum of Safety as well as the maximum of Service.
If such a financial institution appeals to you. may we
have your business.
1
■’ 2
Soma
Notodi
Cool Clothes for Hot
Weather
Fancy Dress Goods
$1.50 Black Taffeta Silk, 36 in.
a
e
o
-
pumps...........
2.50 Misses’ Buster Brown
pumps ..._____ —---
d
e-
the Rio Grande.
These troops are not worry-
' ; your home paper, three months
for 85 cents. Call 68 and have
...
• 2
when
ch a
less-
1/2
1
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11
n .
a
7077787
N*.1
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>.
d
t
by every
to be asu
st
I
/ $9
2
. Aa
. 1,820398
Saturday is the day to vote for your candidate, but today is
resolve to make this store your trading place.
-——
If the rain lends encourage-
ent to the boll weevil, then
jr cotton crop is a failure.
I
11
and straps ------- 2.85
3.50 Ladies’ Oxfords, in pumps
and straps __________________
3.00 Misses’ Buster Brown
Real Values in Low
Cut Shoes
$6.00 Men’s Oxfords, in all
leathers............ - $3.85
5.00 Men’s Oxfords, in all
leathers_____ — -----3.25
SOME
INFA
■
Jackie Saunders, the Maude
Adams of the screen, at Palace
today in a Pathe feature; also
one-rel Scenic and Education-
al. Admission is 5c and 10c
for both matinee and night.
noon from his home at Timpson.
Subscribe today and boost
The Lufkin National Bank
E. J. MANTOOTH, G. R. THOMPSON, R. W. KURTH,
ground nor have their bodies
i chilled, day or night. They
should not bathe in cold water.
Nebraska’s Wheat Crop
Is Now All in the Stack
; until Saturday night, Jly 22nd.
, L. I. Frank.
I Rev. L. B. Elrod, presiding
; elder of this district of the
, Methodist conference, was an
jarrival here yesterday after-
ll
33 fe
mans a short time ago.
The feat was accomplished
$y counter attacks of the Brit-
ish at Longuevel,
. ---:.
> The weather man is on the
• job again today in his official
“eather report, by. describing
' that tonight and tomorrow will
be unsettled. If he had at-
tempted any other version of
he matter at the present time,
e would have missed the
hole face of the earth.
Guaranty State Bank
and Truest Company
AT PASSMORE'S
THE STORE THAT GROWS
Kg
I
Re i
E,i
0! i
k
8
Lest You Forget
5
That our big JULY CLEARANCE SALE is in full swing, we mention just
a few bargains that we have for you. They’re money savers and best of
all they are clean new stock.
ining the West. It
1
" i
Note: The disease,
aralysis, is now
82
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of your money should be put to hard work.
9 When your money is invested it works for you day and
, night—interest aceumulates with astonishing rapidity.
T Also the knowledge that your money is safe from
thieves or fires helps you sleep nights.
Why not start a Savings Account here and let your
money earn future money?
; We pay 4 per cent interest and open Savings Accounts
with as little as $1.00 deposits.
b
icriber to the paper.
The articl is from Samuel G.
Every Idle Dollar
ar
i II
..
B I
1).. Pennsylvania preventive measures must be'render them susceptible to
broad. You must keep the' other diseases. In other words,
Infantile paralysis is a dis- children away from insect life, [the digestion should be care-
’ ' fleets the nervous such as flies, mosquitoes, fleas,! fully guarded.
1
(Editor
San Antonio, Texas, July 20. infantile P
3 AM
,06.
0
1
low We Know Who It Was
f That Caused the World War
IA reader of the Lufkin News,
lying here in the city, took the
following item out of his purse
his morning and gave it to the
or for publication:
As to the cause of the war,
he Army and Navy Journal
ells the following story as hav-
d been related in a debate
before the City Club of Hart-
ford, Conn:
[“Who caused the war?”
that is a long story. Richard
Krding Davis went to Europe
1; stack or being threshed.
thp time to : ‘i The sale which affords many
1 1 bargains for every one, lasts
057 ■ 70""T"T2
______
Kcaused this rumpus?”
2"Ah—well—I don’t know;
Fyou go and ask Nick.”
F So Davis went to Petrograd
and said, “Now, Nick, who was
[ it?” And Nick said, “I don’t
Wow; you better go and ask
Bill.” So he went to Berlin,
- slapped Bill on the back and
r said, “Bill, old chap, who was
I it?"
E ’“Teddy.”
| “Teddy?”
I “Yes; after he got through
I being President he went over to
| Jffrica to hunt for awhile; then
he went to Stockholm to get a
peace prize and then he came
| here and we fixed up a little
Ehattle for him, without getting
EPto near. When the battle was
E over he said to me, ‘Bill, that’s
I a bully army you’ve got; you
Ecan lick any army in the world.’
2 10bw, how in hell was I to know
1' that he was a damned liar?’ ”
----——
Roomers Wanted.
I have seven very comfort-
SBle, cool rooms, nicely furnish-
Wed, for rent very cheap, at my
Ehome on the edge of town.
i d220-6t MRS. S. ABRAM.
Mom.. -_—
gBritish Regain Little Ground.
2 (United Press Special.)
L London, July 20.—The Brit-
Hish troops have succeeded in re-
Hiking just a little more ground
F which was captured by the Ger-
find out—that was his busi-
tea as a reporter. He went
( 1
li A
. y ' J
e. -4 per cent carbolic acid solution, ed. All foodstufs should be
Today we do not know what Everything should be kept ab-protected.
1 causes th disease, therefore solutely clean about the home. Children’s mouths should be
_______ % including the children. rinsed out and their throats
as this savs Shepherd, could L r -Hk'c .u. ’ •„ Children should be fed well'gargled with Dobell’s solution
nottexistin'Europeinregard tostatmentthattthqusandzows but not indulged in large......... after each meal. “ the
be retured to then nomes of water, ice cream or dren are too young to rinse or
dext few Weeks for other frozen dishes on a full gargle, wash the mouth with a
son that they have piece of fabric dipped in Do-
families Spending upon them stomach, “ that wil often .toll’s solution. Children must
""‛n nTNI
..,008
ing about what may happen to
1 them in the troubled zone, but Dixon,■
for the other reason that they commissioner of health.)
New Orleans, July 20.—For are not sure that their wives “]
Lufkin and vicinity: Tonight and children are being suffic- ease that
and Friday unsettled. liently provided for back at system. ;19 often causes death, bed-bugs .ticks, ants, lice. etc. j
—------— .. home during their absence. and againsthe acute stage fre- You should see that all rats and .of sleep. They should not as-
Willie Bonner is in the city. Many of the National Guard quentlyspbsides and leaves mice around the building are sociate with other children that
members enlisted when they [ paralysis of one or more of the killed. Pet cats and dogs, are sick. Their homes should
were single, and being called limbs tha often lasts through should be washed with a two be well ventilated, but screen-
out so suddenly, had to leave life.
r
f
£nfkin DBail
_--—5
LUFKIN, TEXAS, THURSDAYLY 20, 1916
______ ___ -/csag_____
933′28
_________ $6.00—during the sale only after those left at home. 1
‛alace and 89 each. L. 1. FRANK. | Generul Funutof muk« th. to th,
udu.
______. _____—
President
- I
- s
; 7 ■
own
:8r ,22
x ■2835
' ’ (United Press Special.)
:! Lincoln. Neb., July 20.— Ne-
U braska’s big wheat crop today
:: is in the shock and stack and in
U splendid condition.
:! While less wheat acreage
± was planted in this State this
U year than last, weather condi-
- tions more than made up for
± this diference and Nebraska
■: has one of the best wheat crops
■1 in her history. It is believed
± that the total crop will not be
± far below 100,000,000 bushels.
;: The grain is of good quality.
" Last year the crop was enor-
[ mous, but the value was cut in
; the neighborhood of 30 percent
I by the persistent rains during
{ harvest time. This year, the
; weather conditions have been
; ideal. The dryearly part of
; the season prevented the grain
: : running to stalk, and the later
:; plentiful rains brought out the
;; heads well. There also was
:; very slight damage by hail this
!; year, while a year ago there
:; was considerable damage in
4 some sections of the State. I he
: ; wheat this year is also heavier
!; than usual.
¥ Gutting began at the south-
+ ern Nebraska line about July
:; first, ami practically all of the
!: Nebraska crop is now in the
y ‘
—William G. Shepherd, spe- sweeping
cial United Press correspond-, and thre,
ent, who has been on the Mex-is an ep^tmie that has baf-
ican border for the past few fled the sratest medical minds,
days, says that not a soldier The News through the service
that he rubbed elbows with of the’United Press, is enabled [<
1 among all the armies in Europe to give oui readers the follow- w
' showed the signs of worry that ing explanation and advice on y
'some of the American soldiers the mattej today, which will "
'are showing just now down on of curse be read with interest
other who happens
Passmore-Autrey Co.
......................................■■>■■■'' ......................
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1916, newspaper, July 20, 1916; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415155/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .