Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 227, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 22 x 15 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:
feV
*■£
a
ry r
TO
x^ P
/
PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912.
* /
\
v-Sf-.l
I.
?
ANNOUNCEENTS
The Herald is authorized to make
the following announcements, subject
to the action of the democratic
party: f
For State Senator:
W. J. TOWNSEND. Jr.
(Re-election.) * •
For Representative— »
Z. BROUGHTON.
For Judge of Third Judicial District—
JUDGE JOHN S. PRINCE.
JUDGE A. A. ALDRICH.
For County Judge—
E. V. SWIFT.
JOHN F. NASH.
J. G. H. BUCK.
MILLS Q. REEVES.
W. H. HARDING. «
OSCAR J. ADDINGTON.
JOE A. JOHNSON.
sor County Attorney—
J J. STRICKLAND.
W. R. PETTY.
HENRY D. CRAWFORD.
F*»r District Clerk—
ALBERT G. DOUTHIT.
J. E. BRITTON
B. WILSON.
E. T. McCAIN.
W. THEO. REEVES.
H. R WALTERS.
For County Clerk—
C. O. MILLER.
For Tax Collector—
O. C. CUTTER
Z. A. McREYNOLDS.
HERBERT H. FITZGERALD.
For Tax Assessor—
O. B. ROGERS.
For Sheriff—
CONRAD PERRY.
J. LEE BOYD.
For County Treasurer—
H. B. RAMSOUR, (re-election.)
J. S. HUTCHERSON.
J. F. FERGUSON.
HENRY GLENN.
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction—
E. F. ROLLINS.
MRS. LULA SADLER
J. G. HENDRIX.
For County Commissioner, Prec. 3—
W. T. TODD.
R C. FREEMAN.
J. C. BEARD.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 1—
GEO. SCARBOROUGH.
WM G. GORE »
For Constable. Precinct No. 1—
D. H. GUINN, (re-election.)
? ER S ONALM E NT 10 N
Miss Austin of Texarkana is a
guest of Mrs. Margaret Fish.
Gov. Campbell returned home last
night from a visit to Houston.
Clifford Hufsmith'is here from Hen-
derson to be with the picnic crowds.
Ohas. Stewart, ^a.v former Palestine
railroad man, is her^L-om San An-
tonio.
Mrs. Cruz and daughter of Jackson;
ville are guests of friends here to-
day.
J. P. Royall of Grapeland is here,
the guest of his brother, Mr. Joe
Royall, ou Magnolia street.
m
Harry White of Austin, after spend-
ing some two weeks here, returned
to his home this morning.
Mrs. Ed Dorman of Glen Flora ar-
rived in the city this mornipg to visit
her sister, Mrs. Frank Martin.
Assistant General, Passenger Agent
Milton Morris of the I. & G. N. arrived
here from the north this morning.
- Mrs. Gray Boulware has gone to
Lynchburg, Va., where a daughter
will graduate in June in a school
there.
L. C. Lich*nstein, employed wi;h
Mitchell & Co, tailors, has moved his
family here from Fort Worth, and
they will make this their home.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR PAY DAY WEEK
3 off
On all Ladies’and Misses’Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Millinery.
Also 1-3 off on all Men’s Clothing.
THE GLOBE
PHONE 408
A
3. Poor Work Don't Pay.
4. I am Glad I am a Boy.
5. No Peddlers Wanted. ,
6. Little Girls Drill.
7. Crimson Ballot.
8. Pleasant Surprise.
The Puzzled Dutchman.
'lO. The Way to Wyndham.
11. Put on the Brake.
12. Tom's Practical Joke. ^
13. Foreclosure of Mortgage / t
14. Naughtyzelle. ,
15. The School at Blueberry Corne.
16. First Settler’s Story.
17. Sweet Family.
18. American Flag.
19. Star Spangled Banner.
20. Keystone.
21. Barefoot Boy.
22. Sash Drill.
23. That Rascal, Pat.
24. Goodbye Song.
All the teachers participated in the
) exercises, and in a great many in-
' stances took leading parts in dis-
I Iogues, etc.
About fifty pupils took part in the
occasion, and all showed the effect? J 1
of much careful training, rehearsing, ®
and during the four hours it took to
present the porgram, not a bobble
was made. , . j.
Instrumental music was furnished
by Miss.Addie Mae Eld wards, Messrs.
Clarence Seaglar, Algie Steel and
others. Reporter.
ders of this court for general election
voting precinct No. 23.
The following officers are hereby
! appointed to hold said election, W. J.
Texas-Oklahoma Land Buyer’s
Guide, published monthly, describing
almost every county In Texas and
Oklahoma, its soil, location, cdmate,
adaptation to various crops, etc. Also,
list of almost all lands on the mar-! ^Io°re. presiding judge, who is direct-
ket with special description of each ' e<^ to appoint one associate judge and
tract, at prices of $1.00 per acre and
up. Guide and map of each stite
sent ^ne- year for $1.00. W. C. Ellis
Land Co., Fort Worth Texas 16-tfs
Herald a$s get the business.
two clerks.
Witness my hand and seal of office,
this May the 14th, 1912.
Jno. R. Moore,
County Judge of Anderson County,
Texas.
y
-v
PATENTS procured, also sold on
commission. Positively no advance
fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Build-
ing, Washington, D. u. tf-F
Colony School Closes.
About 500 people from various
parts of Anderson county assembled
at Tennessee Colony Friday evening.
May 10, to witness the closing exer-
cises of ther school at that place.
The school consists of about 60
5-17-24-31-7 pupils,'is taught by Prof. W. C. Quick
FINDS AN ALMANAC OF 1777
NEW WAISTS
Peplum Waists! Shadow Emb’y Waists!
Voile Waists! HanA EmtuWaists! in
and Colors at $1.50 each.
~ . t- *
A Marvelous Value
Fancy
White
Ladies’ Tailored Shirts— wi;h soft collars—made
and tailored like a man’s—yet soft, comfortable,
pleasing in appearance and\decidedly new. In
Pongee $1.25, in Silk $2.50 and $3.50.
' - * * - *• •
Cm
If it’s in our ad—it’s in our store”
♦
Who Grand Leader
Palestine’s Leading Store
STILL WE GROW
Because there is no vexing clothes question for our custom-
ers. The work turned out of our shop is the very best
skilled workmen can produce. No “gloss” or “shine.” No
“spots, no odor.” Our w«fk is all done by hand by first-
class workmen, which in^mes the garments will be pressed
back to the original shape. We make delievers, not apol-
ogias.
A N HENRY, the Tailor
Phone 435 Work called for and delivered promptly.
Phone BERMUDA DAIRY for
Pure Sweet Milk
and Buttei^nilhz
WE DELIVER THE GOODS.
Mclnnis & Turner, Proprietors.
3
FHOHE 1531
- - PALESTINE - -
Tailoring Company
A. C. WRIGHT. B. M. DOUTHIT.
Tailoring for the Chaps
Cleaning, Pressirg and Repairing of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothes.
Just ’Phone 40
Come]:n ard Order Your Spring or Summer Suit Now. WE FIT U BEST
404 Main Street, Next to Redwine’s Cafe
PETITION.
County of An
Wallace Williams, a Retired Newspa-
per Man of Missouri, Discovers
Relic of Colonial’ Days.
Fulton, Mo.—A Father
almanac of the year 1777 is in posses-
sion of Wallace Williams, a retired
Fulton newspaper man. He discov-
ered the relic among his collection of
old-time books.
The periodical was printed and sold
by John Dunlop in The New’s printing
office at Philadelphia. The book is
bound in leather and its yellow pages
indicate its old age.
The almanac mentions the fact that
It was the first year after leap year.
Philadelphia in those days was the
hub of the eastern territory and the
book gives all the distances by high-
way to the principal cities in all di-
rections fjffm Philadelphia Vehicles
and omnjwises were the principal
mode oi travel.
The old-style “s” and many terms
now obsolete are used in the book.
The periodical was given to Mr. Wil-
liams by a friend many years ago and
long since dead.
The State of Texas,
derson.
Whereas on the 6th day of May,
1912, a petition was duly filed in the
office of the count# clerk of Anderson
county, Texas, signed by more than
fifty freeholders residing in voting
Abraham’s j precinct No. 23, of Anderson .county,
praying that the county commission-
er.^ court order an election held in
said voting precinct No .23, to deter-
mine whether-horses, . mules, jacks,
jennets and cattle, shall permitted
to run at large, in said precinct;
And whereAs, the commissioners'
Court at a regular term thereof did
on the 13th day of May,. 1912, gran*
said petition and ordered an election*]
to be held at said voting box No. 23.
at Slocum, on the 22nd day of j
June, 1912.
Now, therefore, I, Jno. R Moore. [
county judge of Anderson county, !
Texas, by virtue of the foregoing peti-
tion and the authority vested in m<^
by law. do .herebv order and dine**
.* i , j
local News notes
. Good crowds came in on the regu-
lar trains this morning.
»
' “Get out your summer duds” and
put them in our “suds”, and receive
coupons in J. D. Smullen & Co.’s con-
test. Martin’s Steam Laundry. Phone
No. 2* 13-4
This has been an ideal picnic day.
an ideal picnic in an ideal town.
Now Is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by ap-
plying Chamberlain’s Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each ap
plication. For sale by all dealers. 3-5
! and Misses Ira Shelton and Alma
Avant, and is considered one of the
;best ift- the county.
j A stage had been erected on the
) east^side of the school building and
was prettily decoraf&d with flags, pic-
tures, etc., and the seat^- yvere drawn
up in a semi-circle around this. They
were fortunate in holding the exer-
cises in the open air, for not half of
the people could have secured sea's
| in the building.
A program of twenty-four numbers j
had been arranged for the occasion.;
and it was about the best public '
school entertainment we have ever
, had the pleasure of witnessing. Fol-
; lowing is the program:
1. Unjust Suspicion.
2. * One Majority for License’
\
The
Kodaks
should, and
no doubt will
be much in
evidence this
week wh e n
the birdman
on Thursday
next, give s
Palestine
her first flight Those of you who have not’a Kodak get one,
for the pictures taken on this occasion will be well worth keep-
ing. An opportunity of picture taking is not given us everv
dav. Take advantage of it.
COPELAND’S
. “The Home of the Eastman”
FOR RENT—House at 602 Tennes-
see avenue, with modern improve-
ments. Apply at 112 Auts|n street.
S-10-tf
that an election be fccld on ti e LJn I
day of June, 19lS, at Slocum voting
box No. 23, to determine whether
horses, mules, jacks, jennets, and cat-
tle, shall be permuted to run a
large in said district, said district tJ
comprise the whole of voting precinct
No. 23, as designated by former or
WE
pay the BIG
Furniture.
PRICE for Second-Hand
Telephone I -1-0
Peoples9 Furniture Co.
Down on Avenue A
Gas Ranges
Special for this
month only
$2 OO Down
$2 OO Per Month
\ ou get full value for your
money and more in this
^ “special.” Make certain of
comfort this summer by having one installed now*.
We make all necessary connecfiohs—install the range
for use. We also give a waffle iron Ov toaster or light J
over the range w ith this offer. ‘ \ £j
Arrange to get yours today \ W\
2SO
Oak St.
PALESTINE
GAS CO.
V 1 5
l'
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. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 227, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912, newspaper, May 16, 1912; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991064/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.