Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1, Friday, August 24, 1906 Page: 3 of 6
six pages: illus; page 15 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
RIGHT FOOT
Sreman Suffers Accident
Boarding Train
as Aug 23 Jiin Ken-
ton Belt fireman had Ills
it off In an accident in this
day afternoon He had
general offices to secure
check and in attempting
passenger coacli attached
it to save the walk to town
pipped and got underneath
b being crushed almost to a
Aputation was necessary the
Jng place just above the
tie suffered great pain He
duty at the time of the accl
Je has only resided In Tylei
ths his home being iu Canada
JEAD IN THE WEEDS
y Discovery Made at Galveston
Body Was Identified
veston Texas Aug 23 The
body of a while man was found
in a bunch of tall cockleburrs in
rear of 2312 MaiJet street on a
int lot The flesh of the body had
jed almost black indicating that
man mid been dead for five or six
Irs at least
Julte a period of time passed before
e body of Jhe man was identified
e conclusion finally being that it
as the body of James Sullivan to
ehtly employed by the city railway
is a hack hand It is said he had
been in the city a comparatively short
time and was not well known here
COLLISION AT HEARNE
H Hogg of Bryan Had His Right
Arm Hurt Small Damages
Hearne Texas Aug 23 Passenger
No C on the main line ofthe Interna-
tional and Great Northern collided
with the second No 51 freight here
early this morning The accident was
due to an open switch The caboose
of the freight was badly damaged and
part of the wall of the oil mill which
adjoins the siding was knocked down
G H Hogg of Bryan asleep in the
caboose had his right arm hurt pretty
badTraffic
Traffic was only interrupted for a
short time
LARGE LOSS ADJUSTED
Insurance Companies Pay Over
Million on Palaceflotefc
z = r Ajv 23 The dnsur
adjusted at 1302010 lilpislmort
than the insurance companies will
have to pay for the total insurance
of the building was only 1205000 It
being a total loss the liability of a
trifle over a million and a quarter will
be distributed among sixtyeight com-
panies involved in the loss This is
said to have been the largest loss up-
on a single risk ever adjusted in this
country
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE
Burleson County Jail Delivery
Due to Trusty
Was
Caldwell Texas Aug 23 Four
prisoners broke jail here at 12 oclock
last night Charles Lewis a trusty
charged with aggravated assault
worked the combination and broke
a lock The prisoners broke through
the celling and went through a trap-
door to a roof They tied the blankets
around a Hue over the eaves and
dropped to the ground
Those who escaped were Charles
Lewis Joe Malonc charged with car-
rying pistols Gabo Waters cow then
all negroes Arthur Long white theft
None of them have been recaptured
Danderine
GREW THIS HAIR
And we can
PROVE
IT
MIBB OTCLLA WELLS
037 G Humphrey Ave Ohlc EO
nair Trill not top railing ol III own accord
and ttio loncor you let It ro without treatment
tne thinner IMecomos and ttio moro difficult tc
euro Blck lialr ust like sick pooplo will die
It not cured Ycu can avo ttio imlrs llto witn
Utndsrtna It wakes tbe hair crow unuiuallj
Illicit and Ion and rItm it that natural itlosi
and beautr now atalldrugglstitnrett ittei
25c 50o and 100 pcrbottlo
U < OfriTOK DANDEIUNECOChlco o
THE WAR BURDEN
sw e
The Last Call on Summer Merchandise
Ten Days of UnpjAedented Selling
Summer Goods of all kind MUSMGO We havent the room
nor inclination to carry themaver REMNANTS by the
Thousands and Odds and Endsffitom all over the House will
appeal to you by their Values ft
1j
Mens Department
500 Mens Broken Stock Shirts and Boya
Shirts and Waists in nearly all sizes
Boys 15c and 25c Waists now 10c
Boys 35c to 50c Shirts now 25c
Mens 50c and 75c Shirts now 35c or 3 for 1
One lot Mens 100 Shirts now 49c
One lot Mens 25c Half Hose now 15c
One lot Mens 50c Lace Tan Half Hose 25c
1000 Men s 10c and 15c Collars broken
stock some slightly soiled now 3c to 7ic
Clothing
Odds and ends Childs Knee Pants were 25c
to 35c now 15c
Childs Knee Pants were 50c now 35c
Men s and Boys Linen Suits Coats and odd
Pants at 50c on the dollar
Mens Full Suits Coat Pants and Vest worth
200 but sold at 125 now 63cA
Men s Tropical Wool Suits were G 50 to
750 now 3 95
Men s odd Summer Coats at 50c on the dollar
One lot Mens Wool Crash Suits Avere 700
to 1000 now 495
One lot Childs Wash Suits were 75c
now t i5ci
OneMbt Oiriia i 50 Colored wS WffoTu
s =
now 95c
One lot Childs White Pique Nickerbocker
Suits ages 5 to 8 years beauties worth
2 50 now 135
Shoes
1200 pairs of Ladies Childrens Boys and
Mens Low Cut Shoes at Big Reductions
One lot Ladies Tan Welt Blucher Oxfords
were 300 now 197
1he estimated receipts of the gov
ernment exclusive of the iiostal ser
x Ire for tlio fiscal year 190C are placed
at rsiouooo
Therefore we liavo the startling
Knowledge that 05 per cent or the
taxes paid by the people goes to main
taining the army navy fortifications
and payment of pensions
Contemplate ir yon will the fact
that of every 100 rents collected from
the Kople fi is used for these pur-
poses in a time or profound jmsicc
I know of no hotter method of com
iiiiison by which to Impress tlio tax
I payers of this great republic of the
ran that their annual appropriations
I ire excessively high than to compare
lie sum of these Tour appropriations
wftli the value of some of our fann
products as given by the census or
1tOO
This 313188208 OS required to
meet army naval fortifications and
ponslnn obligations would have nearly
paid for every bale of cotton raised In
the conntry In 1809 alued at 323
7 X171
These appropriations would have
lacked only 60000000 of paying for
every bushel of wheat raised In 1SS9
valued at 809000000 In round num
bers
This amount would also have wld
for all of the oats lmrley rye buck-
wheat broom com Tlce clover seed
hemp lax seed and grass seed raised
iu 1S9 and would have purchased five
tobacco crops such as was raised in
1S99 and with a few millions to spare
Our corn crop of ISAM valued at
8281923SS could have been mld for
with the total appropriations made at
tills session and a few millions to
spare
H by the presentation of the alwve
Tacts I can be the means or arousing
the Interest of the great mass of our
population who arc the producers of
the wealth of the country and iu that
way call their attention to the enor-
mous amount cxiiendcd on the mili-
tary side of our government as against
the lesser sum that is expended for
the advancement of commerce and the
development of the boundless resourc-
es of our land 1 shall feel gratified in-
deed that I have made the effort Willi
full knowledge of the farts I am sure
the people will stand for measures
that tend for wace for Improving and
developing our resources for stimulat
ing our foreign commerce and interna
tional trade by lessening the las bur
den
Let tts appropriate liberally for
life lot Ladies Gun Metal Calf Welt Bluch
jfpxfords were 300 now 197
nb lot Ladies Oxfords Ribbon Tie were
197
J50 now
sWe lot Men s Vici Oxfords were 200
jv 147
ae lot Tilts HamiltonBrowns and other
Standard makes Mens Low Cut Shoes were
J3j00 lo 350 now 195
lilts and HamiltonBrowns American
Vici 350 Low Cut Shoes
inrnv 245
Jilts HighGrade Patent Vici and Colt 400
tgfjyl50 Lace and Button Oxfords now 350
Dry Goods vSide
tj
I5jp00 yards or more Remnants I aces and
Embroideries at Bargain Prices If you
fail to be here you will regret it
B35pd Pearl Buttons worth 5c now 2c
Rffiiite Colored Border Huck Towels 22x45
ijargo size real value 15c now 10c
104 While Fringed Crochet Quilts value
1 50 now 98c
104 White Crochet Quilts value 1 now 69c
400 or 500 yards Assorted Prints broken
stock cheap today at 5c yard now 3ac
hllD OnrsBtH all styles worth 1 00 to 150
> rice 49c
Lustres and Crochet Cottons were 5c
noY 2c
One lot Ladies Hose Black White and Col-
ored were 50c now 25c
Thousands of Wcl and Goilon Remnans at Great Valu s
Belts Bags Gloves Mitts Combs Rib-
bons and Thousands of other Articles we
cannot mention but this will be a general
CleanUpSale and we expect to lose
money But these odds and ends must go
DONT FAIL TO BE ON HAND TUESDAY MORNING AUGU5T 14TH
Bargains added daily as we have time to work them up
= YOVRS VERY TRULY
Hodges Dry Goods Co
RJ r S
measures that stimulate agriculture soreness lumbago urinary troubles
manufacture mining and other pur dropsy diabetes and Orlghts Disease
suits that make Tor our industrial
growth and piosperlty Congressman
Leouldas P Livingston
DANCER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases arc too Dangerous
for Palestine People to Neglect
The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get a linn hold before the
sufferer recognizes them Health Is
gradually undermined Backache
headache nenouauiis lameness
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola
The UNEQUALED
BflAUTIIlER en-
dorsed by thousands
fuarantecd to remove
frcckln pimples all
fr fijrffiTTZi facial iliacolorationi
SvV and reatore the
beauty of youth
Tbe worst ea es in twenty days SOe and
StQOat all leading drutf n oics or by rell L
Ptttand NATIUMI TOUXT CO Tula Too
Said In Palestine by Dritton Drug
Company
follow In merciless succession Dont
neglect your kidneys Cure the kid-
neys with the certain and safe rem-
edy Douris Kidney Pills which has
cured people right here In Palestine
S Garner retired of 317 John St
Palestine says I was troubled with
spells of kidney complaint for years
and at such times was bothered with
a dull stead aching across my back
I used many remedies said to be good
for this trouble hut I never found
anything that gave me permanent re-
lief until Doans Kidney IHls were
so highly recommended to me that I
was Induced to get a box at the Brat
ton Drug Co s store t round them to
be Just what I needed They went
straight to tne siiot and not only re-
lieved my backache but cured it per-
manently I shall do all I can to In-
duce suffering friends to use this rem-
edy
For sale br all dealers Prico 60
cents FosterMllburii Co Buffalo
Now York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doana and
take no other
Th Herald sells engraved station
ery
RESOLUTIONS
To the Commander and Comrades of
John II Reagan Camp No 44 U C
V
We your committee appointed to
oraft resolutions on the d < nth of Com-
rade Araerold Ricks beg leave to sub-
mit the following
Comrade Amerold Ricks was born in
Hardman county Tennessee on the
2nd day of July 1830 Moved to An-
derson county Texas In the year of
1850 and engaged In farming Iu
April 1SG2 he enlisted in Company
G 2Sth Texas Cavalry Randalls
Brigade Walkers division as a pri-
vate and was promoted to orderly
Sergeant and served faithfully until
our cause was lost
He died at the residence of his son
inlaw Dr J N Gee at Jit Selman
in Smith county Texas on the 3rd
day of August 190C
Comrade Ricks was a kind and af-
fectionate husband a loving and In-
dulgent father and a generous kindly
companionable Christian gentleman
In him were contained the purest and
noblest traits of manhood
The clay of Comrade Ricks is cov-
ered thick with otfter clay but his im-
mortal spark has been borne back to
its divine origin there let us hope to
be relumed by tbe Living Light and
with all the ills of earth expunged to
shine In Inerrable glory through eter-
nity
His chair is empty hls voice Is
hushed forever his name Is dropped
from the roll He Is dead but h will
live In the hearts of those who knew
him best for they are they who
loved him most
Heavens justice Is the sudden shock
that parts us from a friend is veiled
from human ken but when we remem-
ber twas so willed whore will and
power are one we bow with unshak-
en faith In the goodness and wisdom
or Him who doeth all things well
knowing that however Incomplete and
imperfect our earthly career may be
that if in the heart there Is naught
condemns us we shall attain in the
life to come a completeness and a per-
fection beypnd the conception of early
wisdom for while it doth not yet ap-
pear what we shall be we know wo
shall be like Him Now therefore
be it
Resolved 1st That we his surviv-
ing comrades while we bow In hum-
ble submission to the will of the All
wise One do hereby express our
heartfelt regrets at the demise and
that In his death we lose a comrade
for whom the warmest feelings shall
ever live
Resolved 2nd That to the bereaved
family ofoJliP Ttefceas iwe extcnA our
loved one Well done thou good and
faithful servant enter now In the joys
of thy Lord
Resolved 3rd That these resolu-
tions be entered on the records of this
Camp and a copy be transmitted to
the family and to the Palestine pa-
pers for publication
Respectfully submitted
John P Watts
John Young Commander
OVER ONE THOUSAND
Solid Cars of Fruit and Truck Sent
Out From Smith County
The Tyler Evening Times says
According to figures given out by
Mr E W Rice Southwestern agent
of the A R T Company nearly one
thousand cars of fruit and truck left
Smith county points during the recent
season for foreign markets By actual
count 9C3 cars were shipped from this
county and adding to this at least
fifty cars that went by express over
one thousand car loads of fruit and
truck was raised and shipped from
Smith county during the season of
190G Compared to last year this
makes a splendid showing taking ev
erything Into consideration In 1905
the A R T handled out of Smith
county S05 solid cars allowing an in-
crease this year of 15S cars which Is
a very neat showing From East Tex-
as proper about 2054 cars were
handled this year by the A R T Com-
pany as against 195S last year
Let the Heraiu ao your printing
and have the satisfaction of knowing
that it will be done right
JeII0 Ice Cream
Powder
2 Packages
make nearly
a Gallon
Costs
25 Cents
Stir the contents of
one paofcago into a
qnnrt of milk and
froezo No cooking or
heating no eggs su-
gar or flavoring to
ndd Everything but
the ice in package
RECIFE BOOK FREE
r Flavors 3 packages cnonch for a gallon
SS eta at all grocers or by mill If he hasnt IU
Approved by Pure Food Commissioners
The Genesee Pure Food Co le Roy If Y
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V., Jr. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1, Friday, August 24, 1906, newspaper, August 24, 1906; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth68204/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .