Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 9, No. 304, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
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W. M. and H. yr-JJAMIjUTON
Editors end Proprietors.
Telephone
‘The Hamilton Boys,
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NOTICE TO'
Any erroneous reflection upon the
may appear ih’the' ddluiShKOf The
Herald will be gladly corrected upon
it being broug^ to the attention of
*he pufiHsT&ri.'
WEDNESDAY, AUG
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♦
♦
JLth the ss.loons j|
rovS^hS^ aaeerB^yr^ecause Mith-
o^t exception every town in thin^art
of the state has declared repeatedly
that closing the saloons has te&ed
business in other lines and has ^not
hurt the towns in any way. ^ey
-.by voting as
tnphasiz jfthe
do not want thej^4a-
usually the dry* in-
crease their majority. Just onaf ex-
gn»le:'3V3|e|Q^ T>teCia town of aifcost
-equal pepulfttitm 1 Wth Palestine^ a
Shop and railroad headquarters i&wn,
first voted the saloon out of business
the pro majority was a little better
than-'isfrxty, while th£%ist elettion,
^ and the third since the town went! dry,
■tBe pro majority rolled up to six hun-
dradvAM* fourteen. And that seems
to^be a pretty emphatic answer to,
what the Tyler people think of the
»
❖
❖
wfi*T^EjbT<|R§c!A*T-
PoixJNtwtIlKbU Ticinltj:
Tqttigbt and Thursday - gen-
erally cloudy; warmer tonight.
AUGUST 2 IN HISTORY.
1684—Treaty of peace concluded , at
Albany between the Colonists
and the Fire Nations.
1704—The English and Confederates,
commanded by the Duke of
Marlborough, defeated .French
and Bavarians at Bleinheim.
1802—Bonaparte elected first consul
for life.
1811— William Williams, a signer of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence, died at Lebanon,' Conn.
Born there April 18, 1831.
1812— The Constitution sailed froth
Boston on her famous cruise.
1820—Sir John Rose, Canadian states-
man, born. Died Aug. 26, 1888
1830—Charles X abdicated the throne
of France and retired to Eng-
land.
1864—F. Marion Crawford, ^famous
American novelist, born in
Florence, Italy. Died in
rento, Italy, April 8, 1909. ,,
1861— Federal force under Gen. Lyon
V engaged the Confederates at
Dug Spring, Mo.
1862— Orange Court House, Virginia,
taken by General Crawford of
Pope’s army.
1882~rRegtea made the capital of the
northwest territories.
1910—The strike on the Grand Trunk
Railway was ended by inter*
vention of the Canadian govern-
ment.
iiUI
town without saloons. And the
thing is true of other towns. M^rch-
pro-
it
ants, who formerly were against
hibition because they believed
would hurt business, are now. strong
pros, and do not under any cir
stance want the saloons back.
And this is the only defense the
saloon has here, that it contributes to
business. If we were a business, man
and wanted to be perfectly honest
about this matter, and wanted to
know the truth, we would write" to
business acquaintances in the towns
now dry and get first hand reports of
conditions. Let the druggist v rite
his druggist friends; the grocer write
his grocer friends, and the dry goods
man his friends in these towns, land
so on. The truth can be had, and
surely the evidence of reliable busi-
ness men can be accepted.
The* Herald has written this not
with a view of trying to convert ftny
one to its way of thinking, but to get,
if possible, the men concerned in the
future of the town to get the facj^ in
the case that they may know for per-
tain ^what they are up against. We
take it that no sensible man will whnt
to hurt his town, but that all ^vill
want to help in the best way possible
to make the town desirable both as
a residence and business center
S°r* the truth never has and never
hurt any question.
And
Can
The county commissioners went <j>ut
on a road inspecting trip this moan-
ing, leaving the city early in autos
and traveling some of the
reads. The commissioners
can
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back and side. I was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The. doctor. could- not help-me. He
said I would have to be operated on be-
fore I could get better. I thought I
would try using Catdul.
Now, T am entirely well.
■ T am sure Cardui saved my life.
Will never be without Cardui in my
home. I recommend it to my friends.
For fifty years, Cardui has been re-
lieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. It will surely help you.
It goes to the spot—reaches the
trouble—relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
If you suffer from any symptoms of
womanly trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and reconfcnends
It. Get a bottle from him today.
N. B.— Write to: Ladles’Advisory Dept., Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment
for Woman," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
that the Post takes on so about the
joke by Lieutenant Governor David-
son.
What is the use in going away for
the summer when we are having sum-
mer resort weather here at home. No
country enjoys more delightful nights--morning has moved slowly eastward
than this, and with cool nights we can
all get along.
Booker T. Washington urges the
negro to go to the farm. He has
learned that the city is no place for
him. But quite a number of his peo-
ple seem hard to persuade in that
direction. ' •
The Waco Times Herald kindly com-
mends to Governor Colquitt a study
of the fate of Honorable Humpty
Dumpty. But the Waco brother got
in too late to help the lieut. gov.
Some of the farmers are burning
lights in their cotton fields at night
in an effort to stop the progress of
the boll worm. This scheme is said
to bear good results: . ''
And another sad feature of this
whole situation is .that Uncle Rienzi’s
comity national committeeman crown is in
THg LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN.
* The Herald believes it volcee the
eentlment of pros and antis alike
when 4t says it is glad the local op-
tioh campaign has been made as short
as possible under the election law.
Just sixteen days of campaigning is
possible before the election on the
17th Inst., getting over with the con-
test before the busy season comes on.
As the Herald sees it there is only
one question to be decided in this
election, namely, whether or not the
saloqn is a good thing for the com-
munity, and this'1 question can and
should be discussed dispassionately.
Just as a matter of information it
may be well to remind the readers
and those who will vote in this elec-
tion that Anderson county, ontside of
this precinct, is already totally dry,
and to vote the saloons out here
means to make Anderson county dry
altogether. The Palestine saloons rare
the last in the county, and almost the
last in this part of the state.
No one, we take it, defends the sa-
loon as an institution any longer; that
no better work than to improve the
roads, and they-eeem determined
get on the job. Already bonds halve
been voted to build permanent roaids
in this precinct, and the county is do-
ing good work on the roads in other
precincts. - With the spirit of im-
provement manifest in this county it
is not goin^ to be lortg until gobd
roads are secured.
We believe most things we see in
dined to slip
An exchange says the dry grin In
turned out after all to be a wet
smile. Yes, but not so as- you can
notice it.
Keep your vital organs in good con-
dition if you would, have health
through the malarial season. Prickly
Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens
the4 stomach, liver and bowels and
helps the system to resist disease
germs. Bratton Drug Co., .Special
Agents.
the papers, and naturally we would,
knowing how honest the' newspapers
are, but a Kansas paper puts one by
us that has strained our credulity! | . Gun club Shoot\
The paper says a drummer left an i The Palestine Gun club held a reS‘
umbrella in a hotel, hanging on a i u.lar shoot yesterday afternoon, with
n*ck in the hall, and after twenty-two 'the followinS as high scores:
two
yOarg came back, and. finding the um-
brella where he left it, claimed it.
He may have claimed it, and we a$e
willing to believe that much of the
story. ,A
Not an anti paper in Texas has had
the temerity to even suggest that thie
antis won anything worth separating
the linen wear about in the late elec-
tion, The whole scheme of things
seems now to !be how can we avoid
the next flood.
D. C. Malloy, Jr., |3; Tom Small,
j 20; Ned B. Morris,-Jr., 18; W. H.
j Smith, 17; “Son” Bowers, 7.
The hour was not very favorable for
(good marksmanship; as the jclouds
j made it difficult to see the targets.
! Son Bowers is the youngest shot in
■ the club, and makes a good score for
! one of his age. Other small boys will
j likely get in the contest.
The Houston Post says the men
who sdem determined to split the
democratic party in Texas will live
to be sorry for it. We are surprised
Lady Maccabees.
Mary_ V. Reid Hive No. 24/ L. O.
T. M., will hold its regular review
Thursday, August 3, in Maccabee
hall, promptly at 2:30 o’clock. Visit-
ing ladies cordially invited to attend.
Pearl E. Irving, Com.
Edna FT Tufker, Cor. Secretary.
Many Will Attend.
From indications a large number of
Palestine people and from the county
will attend the Confederate veterans’
annual picnic to be held at Cavt-
mell’s Lake Friday. And a big-crowd
should attend. And* those * going
should take well filled baskets, and
contribute in every way in making
the day a happy one. Those who
have conveyances should by'all means
place them at the disposal of the vet-
erans. if you have an auto or buggy
you can use for this occasion,- have It
at the city hall early Friday morning.
]their regular selling price—and this
gives you its sale price. Read it and
how much,you save, and this is how
savings run:
WEATHER BULLETIN
Published By Authority1 of the
tary of Agriculture.
8ec re-
Re g'ular $4.00 Phoes at-
Regular 3.50 Shoes at
Regular 3.00 Shoes at -.....
2.75 Shoes at......
2.50 Shoes at
.1.89 Shoes at
Regular
Regular
Regular
For Palestine and vicinity ontU 7
p. m. Thursday: Tonight add Thuttb
day generally cloudy; warmer tonighL
Temperature: Lowest last night,
66; highest yesterday, 90.
Weather Conditions.
The disturbance that was over the
upper Mississippi valley Tuesday
Tfen and Twtuty Per; C^nt
all Children’s Shoes.
and it has been attended by rain In
the lake region and the lower Ohio
valley. Rain has also .occurred in
Tennessee, the South Atlantic and
gulf- states, Kansas,* Nebraska, and
Montana. These has been a change
to* warmer weather in the Rocky
mountain region and the Plains states
while it is cooler in the New Eng-^
land states. Cloudy weather prevails;
over the greater portion of Texas this
morning, and light showers have fall-1
en. in the northern portion of the
state.
T. R. Taylor,
Official In charge
Your EyeS Tested at Home.
New lens put In your frames. Tele-
phone French, 1076. Special low
prices for the dull season. Do It
now! 31-fit
Globe Valves, Cj_
, ts, Rubber Pact
Leather, Babbit M
Try us for Gin <ivpplie«,
and we will please you.
A Puzzling Question !
Where to buy that new i nit. We
suggest that yOu pay qs a visit end
see the suits we are now aelfirg.
We believe you will then be satisfied
that you can get the best value here
for your money. We have'a line*of
neckwear that cannot be duplicated.
Wm. Branagan Co.
When you have a languid, stretchy feeling, aehey sensations in the ■■■ ■
legs, sallow complexion, bad breath, disordered stomach, constipated CTHII I ^
•owala and you feel “no account,” blue and discouraged. LOOK OUT for IlheheW
You Havo the Symptoms and If You Do Not Do Something
You Will Surely Have the Disease.
HERBINE
Chas. A. Foss
CONTRACTOR
For Cement Work of All Kinds.
Walks, Curbing, Steps, Coping .
and Foundations.
Estimates furnished and satis-
faction guaranteed.
: . : ’ , : A < 1 , 1 -'
Phone 1179 No, 3 Mm4n mi.
IS THE REMEDY YOU NEED.
’ ^ B BlidlClllB of marvelous power In ridding tho system of MaHarial trorms It aotfi nrofnntlr*
the ftret do.e brln« improvement, a few days use drives out the Sts, completely Promptly,
dA'"?ro;h,'hrm™3l-ln“ "lily o/t'of a"''' ’nrouKh th« »"r-
full wn<?f,t1^Lt,?0rders th« V,ver is £!*« starting point. It is torpid, and as a result the system is
organs are purified
The body i3 full to over-
V
Phone
-• ■ . . • :l ; -v T
For Choice Meat?, both
. fresh and cured. Ham-
burger a srecialty.
Staple ana ranc.tf Gro-
ceries and Feed Stuffs.
Boyd's
Phone 463 Phone 463
BUY OUR
Fine Breads, Rolls, Gekss, Pies
’ and Cookie
Turned out by Our Sanitary and Absol
Bakery. Nothing but the purest and
ients used, and none but expert
Every man, woman and child’enjoys good cooking,
and no customer has ever expressed anything but
delight over the product from this bakery. Are
you one of our customers? If not, are you
satisfied with the bakery products you buy?
UNION BAK
* Hugo Sefcak and John Svadelfinak, Props.
the digestion is strengthened and the bowels regulated. When
working freely there can be no Chills. Malaria, Low Spirits or t
nowing With a floe feeling of Vigor, strength and cheerfulness.
Price 50c per Bottle.
JAMBS r. ballard
of diseast-
the
■i mo ivital organs are purified and
Sallowiness. ------
PROPRIETOR
ST. I.OTTIS/MO.
■ye Salve Is a remedy of great power In dlaraaea of the eyes or eyelids. It heals qnlckly.
[Soup Amo RfCCMMENDED&y|B
MOTLEY DRUG COMPANY. *
Deliciously
Light Rolls
Hot from our ovens every
evening for your supper.
Mean Home Bakery
F. H. Ell.fiNBERQER, Fro;i.
Telephone 234. .
Large Cottoline_____
Large Snowdrift..........
Georgia Cane Syrup ...
Club House Catsup______________________....
Dodson and Braun Catsup—L.....
Prune Hay —; ........a...... *...
Prarie Hay, 6 bale lots........a .
Alfalfa Hay . .............
High Patent Flour..................LL.:.
Irish Potatoes.
TM
P R I C
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 9, No. 304, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1911, newspaper, August 2, 1911; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth904961/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.