Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERA LD
Use Herald
.Want Ads
PALESTINE, TEXAS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914.
‘♦SECTION TWO
GUARANTY STATE BANK
of Palestine
CAPITAL $100,000.00
The non-interest bearing and unsecured
deposits of this Bank are protected by
the State Bank Guaranty! Fund.
DEMOLISHED BRIDGE AT WETTEREN, BELGIUM.
No War Prices—No Junk to Unload—All
New Stock
Remember that we are still carrying the largest and most com-
plete stock of wagons, saddles, harness, buggies, barb wire, nails, house
^paints, roofing and all kinds of hardware to be found in the city.
In order to raise some ready cash we havf some special prices to
offer for the next few days. NOW REMEMBER we are not selling^BE-
LOW COST because all successful business concerns must make a
legitimate profit, to do besiness or else tb
fore it would be folly for ns to tell you that
REMEMBER THIS, WE WILL NOT BE
the goods, and always remember that we
n not exist, and there-
sell below cost. BUT
DERSOLD. We have got
he PRICE.
See Us Before Buying; We^Vill SaveXITou
Money and^Troume.
Herman S'chmicK'd&Co.
9 1914, by American Press Association.
1
m M M Mft M ff A M I
lortant Meeting /
Ipplications By
Seattle Takes
I The Lead><g Clethler
1 S*
1
WAR! WAR! ot
f Ad Men in Detroit
’ The Hundreds
Uver Railroad
ESTABLISHED 1881
INCORPORATED 1913
The non-interest bearing and unsecur-
ed deposits of this Bank are protected
by the depository guaranty funr^f the
State of Texas.
L.-t
Robinson Gua
Bank and Trtist
We have for rent a limited number of REA
ty/3
any
afety Deposit Boxes
All the leading
60 in a box. No
Xmas presents
Mercantile in g'
up-to-date line
Game
SOS IS Sprit
Telephone tea
Our Store Will Be
Closed Sunday
African Home Bakery
P. H. E^LENBKRGER
BUY IN PALESTINE.
Cone. T>vr One op Oun.
ivtno
BUY ONE OF OUR HANDSOME If EATING, STOVES. IT
WILL ORNAMENT YOUR HOME; FT WILL SAVE YOU
FUELi IT WILL SAVE/YOU WORK.
WE HAVE SO MANY THAT WE CANNOT GIVE IN
PRINT A GLOWING INSCRIPTION OF THEM ALL. WE
ONLY INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THEM. YOU
WILL FIND JUST THE ONE YOU WANT.
THINK ABOUT A NEW RANGE TOO. BEFORE YOU
COME IN.
Palestine Hardware Co.
(Special to The Herald.)
Detroit, Michis Oct. 1.—At the con-
vention of the AffilTated Advertising
Clubs of America, which is to as-
semble in this city tomorrow .for a
session of three days, the movement
fathered by W. S. Shryer, of Detroit,
to develop the American market to
the fullest extent in lieu of depending
upon the development of South Amer-
ican trade to take the place of the
commerce lost through the war in
Europ, will be considered at length.
The movement is backed by many of
the advertising clubs, and by a large
number of manufacturers.
Mr. Shryer, who recently returned
from a trip to South America and
Europe, says South America simply
cannot take the surplus of exports
resulting from the present war,’ and
that American manufacturers must
develop the American markets. He
says, too, they must supply America
with products heretofore imported
from abroad. In this way, the outlet
for manufactured products will be
Tnade permanent, for the depression
in Europe is bound to continue long
et^ough for American manufacturers
to become so thoroughly established
in their new ventures that they can-
not be dislodged, as they might pos-
sibly be in South America by an ulti-
mate renewal of European competi-
tion.
The convention will be held unAr
the auspices of the Adcraft Club and
* 4
the.Detroit Board of Commerce* In-
vitations "have been extended to
every business man in Michigan.
Delegations from Buffalo, Rochester,
Cleveland, Chicago, Grand Rapids,
Toledo, Cincinnati, St. Louis and
other cities have promised attend-
ance.
Prominent among those who are
scheduled to address the convention
are Cyrus H. K. Curtis of Philadel-
phia, James Keely of Chicago and
the publishers or other representa-
tives of numerous other leading
newspapers of the country, together
with a large number of representa-
tive manufacturers, merchants and
advertising agents
(By Associated Press.)
Austin, Texas, Oct. 1.—State Sen-
ator H. B. Terrell, democratic nomi-
nee for state comptroller, already
has received several hundred appli-
cations for .positions in the comp-
troller’s department, where there
abe approximately forty clerkships.
The impression prevails among
many that a number of changes will
be made in the personnel of the
comptroller’s office when-' Senator
Terrell succeeds W. P. Lane, present
incumbent.
THE COURT NEWS
Marriage License.
E. W. Thurmond and Corine Camp-
bell. ^
Auto License.
Phil Roquemore, No. 248.
J. C. Cleveland, Ford No. 249.
* C. M. Kay, Buick No. 250.
J^ke Landau, Buick No. 251.
C. H. Seabrook. Buick No. 252.
Commissioners’ Court.
Commissioners’ court met in regu-
lar monthly session today.
Deeds Filed For Record.
Henry Moore et ux to Will
Smith et ux, land 5 miles
from city ...............$
Mary Cook Mizell et ux to
J. R. Cook, part Jno.
Arthur Purvey ..........
Marion Ellis et ux to A.
Chrtmell, part Eddy
*
Ewing league ........... 1,000.00
Alfred Cartmell to Marion
Ellis, lots 12 and 13,
block 6, Thompson league 500.00
B. A. Miller et ux to J. L.
Weatherford, part Martin
league ................. 800.00
J. L. Weatherford et ux to
B. A. Miller, lot'in Elkhart 800.00
P. A. Pagitt et al.to J. W.
Noland, land 1 mile from
city ... ____________%... 1,000.00
The New
Fall Hats
Are now ready for your
inspection. The styles
and colors are very at-
tractive for the fall sea- ,
son and we have all
that’s correct in both
the soft and stiff ones.
ricGS^"-11
$2.00 arid $%00
(Special to The Herald.)
.Seattle, Wash., Oct. .1—The Seat-
tle, Renton & Southern Railroad is
now the property of the city of Seat-
tle, the transfer having been made
today in accordance wTith the agree-
ment recently madp between the city
council and the receivers of the prop-
erty. The purchase price was $1,600,-
000. In future the line is to be oper-
ated in conjunction with the regular
municipal system.
\ The Seattle, Renton & Southern
road is 12 miles long and ■ extends
from the business center of Seattle
to the coal mining and manufactur-
ing town of Renton. The purchase
of the line permits the city to con-
nect the northern and southern di- j
visions of its municipal system, i
which hitherto have not reached the I
bu^iess district. The Renton> line
has been in litigation for many years
and recently has been conducted un-
der a receivership.
“PUT YUUR UUUS
IN UUR SUUS”
And we II do the
rest.....
Telephone No. 2
—or—
F:lag a White Wagon
MARTI1
NDl
Kan EL^foprietor
rc Street
10.00
2,000.00
Tarrant County Corn Contests.
Fort-Worth, Texas, Oct. 1.—Prizes
of $325 have been offered for the an-
nual Tarrant county corn contest
held here October 1 2 and 3. There
are two divisions, one open to any
farmer in the county, and the other
open to any boy or girl between the
ages of ten and eighteen.
For Plate Glass,
Live Stock Insurajaee,
B. F. ROtfEI
Or Phone 286 Reflkison Brf&k Bldg
FidelitySurety Bonds
of all kind^texeented
Irrigationists at Helena.
(Special to The Herald.)
Helena, Mont., Oct. 1.—An inter-
Ntate irrigati<#i • conference, for which
preparations have been making for
several months, was opend here to-
day with an address of welcome by
* Governor Stewart. The roll call
showed an attendance of delegates
from more than a dozen of the so-
called arid states of the west. The
sessions here will continue through
the week and at their conclusion a
majority of the delegates will proceed
to Calgary to attend the annual
meeting to be held there next week
Cleveland Liquor Fight.
. > (Special to The Herald.-)
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.—With an-1
»
n^unoement of ldans for a spectacu-
lar and strenuous dry fight and the
opening of campaign headquarters,
the advocates of prohibition in Cuya-
hoga county have sprung suddenly
into the limelight and have caused
the liquor interests to sit up and take
notice. The committee to conduct
the active campaign, which is back-
ed by nearly a dozen organizations
and a large number of influential,
citizens, has been organizing quietly
for several months. The leaders are
m
endeavoring to raise $30,000 to push
the dry campaign in this county. The
organization is declared by those
Eat Less Meal
li Back Hurts
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid- i
neys if Bladder Bothers You— |
Drink Lots of Water.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well-known au-
thority, because the uric acid in meat
excites the kidneys, they become
overworked; get sluggish; clog up
and cause all sorts of distress, par-
ticularly backache amd misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid li\%r. sleeplessness, |
bladder and urinary
The moment yoar Itfirts or
kidneys aren’t acting Tight, if blad-
der bothers youj get atput four
ounces of Jad S^lts from Jany good
pharmacy; tak^a tablesp/onful in a
glass of waterJneflye breakfast Ipr a
few days anyyourlkidnys wUrthen
act fine. This fam<i*M silts if made
from the acid ofarapesr ai^ lemon
juice, combined^i/h lithi^, auA has
been used for sejkr-rations^Jitf /flush
clogged kidneys and sthamlatar them
to normal activity; also-no n^itralize
Ti
the acids in the urine so it po longejA-'
L than you
irritates, thus ending .
ers. '
Jad Salts canno^r in
makes a deliafitful
Doing Up Wcot Blankets,
Quilts and Lace Curtains
is an awful bother. You'Jknow it
if you have eyer tried iL^Jwhy not
send them to this hdn&y next
lime? We make a syccityt of lac
curtain work,®ndXe not alone t«e
jeTl the botheiydn ypuc'shoulders
but we do ui>A'^ri^^aLj«better
Id yocrsel
u _ Make us
r prove i
reffera^dl ■ Beldier Steam Laundry
lithia-water'dnilk whJbh milU^ms of ^___PHONE 120______
men and wonrfen talye noi^ind then
to keep th^/Kidneyar andyfirinary or-! When you want to have a nice
gans clean*, thus atfiidip* serious kid- niece of Job printing done, just phone
ney disease.
LX
_-sc Ad\. and je^ ufl you pric**.
gress.
by the International Irrigation Con- e *‘n to The\
sav the figh.t will be neither political
* -
_ [nor religious, but a straightaway
The Herald’s job department is i campaign against the liberal proi>osal
turning out work for the people that
is given up to be as good as the
best. Phone 444. ’
to amend the Ohio constitution and
in behalf of the prolapsed state-wide
prohibition amendment
i .
Pi H. HUGHES
Real Estate, Insurance and Rentals
I Do an Exclusive City\Busir>e^ ii> Real Estate,
Buying and Sel!in*n3uy Property }
My Personal Attention to Collections
on Rent^Propetty
.1
J
■minhi
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914, newspaper, October 1, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991849/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.