Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, May 27, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1912.
AMUSEMENTS
For Sick Headache and
Constipation
THE LYRIC.
. Manager’s Notice:
“The Great American Round-up"
will come off at the Lyric tonight, in
three full reels. This picture was
en on the great Y-6 ranch on Big
and Little Horse creek, Wyoming, of
thirty thousand acres, owned by
Irwin Bros. This is the greatest pic
After Old Time Remedies Fail Try
Gentle, Blissful Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.
Don’t condemn this wonderful bow-
el, liver and stomach remedy just be-
cause pills, salts, waters and oils have
not given satisfaction.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are a scientific remedy; the formula
of the best medical brains in Hot
Springs, Ark. One little button, easi-
i ly taken, will do the work and do it
ture ewer made, showing a herd of so well that you will be joyfully
40,000 cattle. See the cowboys and astonished.
cowgirl8 at work and at play; excit- j Take one each night for a few
ing and thrilling scenes of the fast j days; you’ll eat better, work better,
vanishing frontier. Don’t miss a sleep better, your eyes will brighten
chance of a life time to see the larg-! aatj your skin grow clearer,
est ranch in Wyoming. Get a breath We urg6 you to give them one trial
of real western air at the Lyric to- —we want you to know and feel the
Q-igh’t- i supreme relief that one little HOT
Miss Victoria'Powell, the Lyric’s SPRLNGS BUTTON will bring. We
popular spotlight singer, will remain know you won’t be satisfied with com-
for three days of this week only, and mon) everyday cathartics after one
by special request she will sing trial. A11 druggists sell them at 25
“Beautiful Lady” and "If You Talk rents a box. For free sample write
in Your Sleep Don’t Mention My Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Name.” Matinee for the ladies and Springs, Ark. J. D. Smullen & Co.,
children are being run daily from sp5Cial agents in Palestine. 4-26-d
3:30 to 5:30, only 5c for everybody.
Prices for tonight will be 10 and 15c.
Remember we give coupons for the
J. D. Smullen & Co. auto contest with
every ticket purchased.
The world's greatest motion pic-
ture coming next Friday, May 31st.
The sensation of the film world; a
marvelous, hitherto undreamed of
achievement, which defies description
and baffles imitation; ~ endorsed by
educators, pulpit, press, historians
and public. The one story in history
that is known to everyone, is that of
Columbus and his discovery of Amer-
ica. A rich, costly and gorgeous pic-
torial visualization of indescribable
1
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This “Hoosier Cabinet” Kitchen Saves Miles of Steps
and Hours of Time
HOW^OOWWIU
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—
—
15—
— 15
10—
— 10
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— 5
Only Two More Women May. Join the Hoosier Club for $i.oo
and Secure a Hoosier Cabinet at Once.
ture today.
“A Symphony in Black and White,”
a trick comedy by the Eclair Film Co.
and tells 'a story of the darkey quar-
ter of the city, with sketches of
Bohemian life and home life in
Darkiedom. Poor Pompey, the lover
and the pictures’ hero, gambles away
a “borrowed” suit of clothes and
comical happenings follow. The
scenes are photographic gems.
“The Animated Weekly,” by Gau-
mont Film Co. This one with its ani-
A Community of Model Kitchens
Palestine is becoming rapidly, a city of model kitchens. Every
street nearly, has one or more houses in which are Hoosier Cabi-
nets.
The woman who.has a Hoosier Cabinet has a model kitchen.
Everything is at her finger ends. She saves miles of steps.
The Hoosier is a silent servant that works day in and day out,
without tiring.
All over Americai, the Hoosier Company permits its agents to or-
ganize Hoosier Clubs during certain periods of the year. The mem-
bership in most clubs is limited to 15, but we secured 25 cabinets
for our club sale this spring and this entire number, as you see,
will soon be taken.
Club Plan in Detail.
To join the Hoosier Club, you pay merely $1.00 membership, and
$1.00 weekly, and* have the Hoosier Cabinet delivered immediately.
The Hoosier Company fixes the price everywhere. You pay no
more for this liberal credit.
The Club Differs from the installment Plan
The Hoosier Club differs greatly from the installment plan; is
under the direct supervision of the Hoosier Mfg. Co., which fixes
the low price that no Hoosier agent can change.
Total Membership Limit 25.
Owing to the very liberal terms, the allotment of Hoosier Cabi-
nets that can be sold during this club week necessarily is limited.
In many Hoosier Clubs a number of women are frequently disap-
pointed because they delayed too long in enrolling their names. We
«tate this so that any one who contemplates getting a Hoosier Cab-
inet now-, may enroll her name without delay, and avoid disap-
pointment.
Get a “Model Kitchen Book” Free
The famous Hoosier text-book used in many domestic sicence
schools, will be supplied free to all visitors who attend the great
Hoosier display now in otp- store, as long as cur limited supply
of these bo^ks last: *
mated illustrations of the, world’s
magnificence. A historical film that j mo3t important eventi is a feature
will never be equalled—the life story l see> something worth while and
BAILEY FURNITURE COMPANY
3,000 Furniture Merchants who believe in many sales at small profits display this
license sign. They are good men to know.
of Christopher Columbus and the dis-
covery of America—Told in vivid,
thrilling, all-absorbing dramatic real-
ity—inspiring in its indescribable
grandeur and elegance—heart-rending
remember we are going to have one
of these weekly features each week.
Among the items there will be found
the impressive military funeral of
Gen. Von Haneke, the kaiser is prom-
. i ipent in it as in another military
r°nte
in its pathetic appeal. Perfect pho-
togarphy, elaborate settings, correct"ptem> procession on the birthday ^
historic detail, beautiful costumes. J °f Frederick II. One of the most in- j
Every man, woman and child should i foresting items shows the members j
see this picture. !of the German Reichstag entering j
j the assembly building. Also a good
j portrait of the famous Countess of j
| Warwick, of Dr. Wiley, and of a j
Marabout village holy man, of Tri-
poli. There is a picture of a big
German dreadnaught and of a French
submarine; in fact this weekly cov-
ers fourteen impot^rant and interest-
ing events.
Coming, another big three-reel fea-
ture, “A Call of Woman,” watch for
«
date.
THE GEM.
Manager’s Notice:
Three full reels of new picture
plays will be shown at the Gem Pic-
ture Palace on Oak street toady.
“Better Than Gold” is another
splendid^ drama of the mining coun-
try"hy the Imp Film Co. In this pic-
ture play Miss Margarita Fisher
< plays the remarkably contrasted roles
of aged mother of the girl “Denver
, Jean” and Jeanette, the girl home
from the convent. Miss Fishers
'doable impersonation in this picture
makes it more interesting than usual.
£ut Short Your Feed Bill
By sowing a few acres in peas,
south side of Spring Park, on' the
' You certainly will enjoy this Imp fea- Nance farm. * 23-3
35
New York Navy Yard’s “Hoodoo
Drydock” and First Occupant
The Theory Of i
Special Sales!
(By Henry Horwits.)
In the period of business career, j
both in community building and in- j
dividual business houses, there comes j
a time ’ when trade is abnormally j
good or intensely dull. During the!
In a lard* variety of styles and fabrics
2 for 29 cents
CLUETT. PEABODY & COMPANY, Makers
good times we call these conditions
prosperity. The entbusiasiic citizen i
sometimes overreaches his enthusi-
asm and buys accordingly as he
thinks the trade will need for the
coming season.
To those who are not better in
“THIS IS MY 63rd BIRTHDAY” J presidency of Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
Bishop Bashford. j sity. He continue! with the univer-
i sity untjl 1904, in which year he was
Dr. James W. Bashford, bishop of! elected a bishop and sejnt to China,
the Methodist Episcopal church, was | Bishop Bashford is regarded as one
born at Fayette, Wis., May 27, 1S49.1 of the most learned bishops of the
His father was a minister of fhe \ church. He has traveled" in many
Methodist Episcopal church and the i parts of the world and is the author
son, after graduating from the Uni- j of a number of books,
versify of Wisconsin in 1S76, attend-
bought just as many other stores
have done. - We reached the conclu-
sion that we made one more mistake,
and it must be corrected as quickly
formed will state that 85 per. cent of as possible. We are aware there is
only a certain amoiint pf trade that
the dry goods business is ahead of
the season. Now this intenselv en-
thusiastic merchant finds a peculiar * i51 corae out in th5s P^^ular corn-
condition facing him (which he has tuunity. We want as much of that
• • •
failed to anticipate)’ in the commer- trade as possible. We feel that ex-
cial world. Perhaps the season is treme measures are necessary to
ed the theological school of Boston
University. During the several
years following his ordination to’the
ministry he was pastor of churches
in various New England cities and in
Buffalo, N. Y. In 1889 he gave up
his pastorate in Buffalo to accept the
If you want to Know any more
about the Cadillac, write J. L. New-
som, Jacksonville, Texas. 5-22-6
Kead the Herald ads today. Always
something doing.
Charter Day at the College
• Of the City of New York
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unusually late. Possibly floods and
storms may amaze traae. The feed
e jp may drain the community of
l dy cash. This assertion is based
on actual facts.. The wise merchant
foresees this and realize? the mis-
t. e he has made from over-purchas-
e
i ; his stock. In order to accom
necessary
get it, ^.Tit the prices; sel] the mer-
chandise at large concessions; give j
the people the benefit.
I’ite result was demonstrated by j
the vast crowds which visited our
store Thursday.
, We are going to reduce our stock,
and the vital necessity of red u6-{ ‘
1 Tins is absolutely''-necessary. All our
friends who will take advantage of
I sh this purpose a certain condition 4- , , . , ... ■ c
— the ten da vs sale will profit from
r. ist arrive in the community,
v .t: Arouse the people to the state
c affairs and encourage them in
taking advantage of this by purchas-
ing their needs below commercial
value..
Now', the store of Horwits’ over-
the purchases made of us.
Yours very truly,
Henry Horwits.i
GOOD NEWS.
Use? of Paper Metal.
At the great coronation pageant,
which will be next June, when George
is crowned King George IV. of Eng-
--. ^ ! land, there is to be something entlre-
Many Palestine Readers Have Heard different from anything that has
ever happened before.
Instead of real armor the armor
that is to be worn will be made of
“paper metal.” There will be exact
Palestine are glad to learn that copies of all the old sets of armor used
prompt relief is within their reach, and the paper metal will be so fixed
Many a lame, weak and aching back 1 that the armor made from it will
is bad no more, thanks to Doan’s Kid- the appearance of the original.
it and Profited Thereby
“Good news travels fast,” and the1
thousands of bad back sufferers in 1
m
Photo copyright. 1912. by American Press Asi&Ct&tlCQ*
iFTER sev^n years, marked by .such’ mlsfortUBSfl as to earn for It tlie
name of the "hoodoo ^frydn:-k." drydock No. 4 of the New York navy
yard has received its first occupant, the United States battleship
Utah, 1911 gunnery champion of the north Atlantic fleet and one of
the two biggest Dreadnought}- the navy Congress originally appropriated
,000.000 for the construction . ,f t’> s V largest drydock in the country
the engineering difficulties encountered swelled its total cost to {$2,800,000
most serious of these-were -aus*d by the quicksands which underlie the
These were finally overcome by the sinking of steel caissons similar tc
used in skyscraper foundations to a depth of ninety feet and the build-
M a steel and concrete b-.'P. Two contracting firms w ere impoverished
y their futile attempts to complete the undertaking, twenty lives were h st,
«nd about 400 workmen -e injured The drydock is 748 feet long, 120 feet
wide and 35 feet dee^ It was conlpteted under the direction of Engineer
y'W. B. Harris, who was specially detailed for the task.
ney Pills. Our citizens are telling
the good news of their experience
with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here
is an example worth reading:
Mrs. T. J. Carey, 220 Cottage St.,
Palestine, Texas, says: T suffered
quite a good deal from backache and
was worried about my condition My
head ached and I was dizzy at times.
There was a steady, dull ache :n the
mall of my back which was usually
nore severe at night and I arose in
And it is said that in the future the
“metal” will be used for almost all
outdoor decorations, because it
much Cheaper than qUuA .a
also is wata**-
It • ,e made to represent all the -j-
different metals and is so strong that
one can jump on it without making
any impression on it.
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Photo by American Press Association.
Planning the House.
“Well,” said Gifford Berrington,
cheerfully, “I’ve got the plans for my
he morning feeling tired and worn new house on tin* iake shore all fin- j
out. I was advised to give DoSn’s | ,
.... . Finished to suit you?”
(\idnoy Pills a trial and 1 got a ,ox „N.n0 But tho architect*is satisfied,
if the Bratton Drug Co. I tool: them afl(j ^jat’8 the best I can expect.”
nr i cureU” “Ha, hal How about Mrs Berring
For sale byr all de’alers. Price 50 ton?”
C*nts. FosteriMilburn Co., P'lffalo. "It’s all right with her, too. In fact.* 1 lish collegiate «; ithiC sty 'o. They occupy me of the finest sites in New York.
New York, sole agents for the United she got that fixed before we started, | 0n the heights in the northern part of Manhattan istand, not far from the
States. Yon see. she laid out the cupboards Bjfe of Alexander Hamilton’s old home Both umi-.j and books are free ac
and wardrobes, and all the architect
FIE College or the City of New York is the capstone of the popular ed-
■ rtcatlonal structure of New York city. The sixty-fifth anniversary of
its founding (charter day is the name given to the annual festival'
was rendered memorable by the dedication of a field for the stadium
which is to -lie erected for the use of the students of the institution, number
ing about 2.0u0 TI: vf building are the gift ot Adolph Lewisohn, the
New York capitalist. The photograph, taken in front ot the great hall of the
college, shows the procession of members of the faculty and students od
their way to “mark the bounds” of the newly acquired property after the
ancient Engiedi custom. There is much about the splendid buildings of the
institution to suggest an old world university, all of them being in the Er,g-
Reniemher *h>
taLe no other.
name-
-DOan’s_an I *llu ' ■ “““ ““ the city college, which numbers among us aluuuu some of the must distiu-
’ ad to do was to build a house around guished men in New York,
them.”—Clfcvelaiid Plain Dealer.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, May 27, 1912, newspaper, May 27, 1912; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991373/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.