Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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PALESTINE DAiLY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914.
Palestine Daily Herald
Children Who Are Sickly
Mothers who value their own com-
fort and the welfare of their children1,
Entered as second-class matter June should never be without a box of
8, 1902, at the postoffice at Palestine. yi-other Gray’s Sweet Powders for j
Texas, under act of March 3. 1879. children, for use throughout the sea-1
They Break up Golds, Relieve
Published
Every Afternoon-
Excepted.
W M. and H. V. HAMILTON
Editors and Proprietors.
Telephone 4-4-4
Subscription, 15 Cents the Week—By
the Year, $6.00.
son. _ .. ____ .
Sunday Feverishness, Constipation, Teething
Disorders, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. Used bv Mothers .for 24
years. THESE POWDERS NEVER :
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c.
Don’t accept any substitute. Sample
mailed FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. 2-sc Adv.
A question worth thinking over:
Notice to the Public—Any erroneous Why can’t Palestine secure the new
i6^r-i°reputatk)n^of a^Ty^erso^^rm boteb since the money is in hand?.}
Have you seen
the new hoop
ear screws
we are
showing
Beginning Wednesday
or corporation whiGh may appear in
the columns of The Herald will be
gladly corrected upoD it filing brought
to the attention of the publishers.
•What influence is holding this impor-
tant work in fcheck?
i
The . Herald -believes the pro demo-
crats who are to meet irf Fort Worth
the latter part of this month will be
disposed to set aside every other eon-
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and
cards of thanks of less than severrty-
five words will be published free of
charge. For all fcords in excess of
seventy-five a charge of one cent a
■word will be made. Be sure to count sideration and select a man who is in
your words, and send right amount pnQusrh to makp rhp ~t„tp
of money or stamps to cover for ex- ftli wa\s . enougn to make ■me. state
tra words, or else the matter will not a business governor. Anything short
be printed.
of this would be folly.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1914.
- Mrs. Gregg, in a letter to the Her- j
aid, printed in this issue, suggests t
-- auto street cars for Palestine. That ;
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. would be great. ' But the firsV. ;>rob- j
-- . lem that confronts 'Palestine in the
1775—Charles Lamp, famous English matter of transportation is to pro- j
writer, born. Died Dec. 27, vide streets of the right kind. And \
1S34. this work is demanding .attention !
‘*1808—John E. Thomson, who was more and more. ■
president of the Pennsylvania j -o-•
Railroad when its first survey- Cherokee county, including the
ed line was completed, born, towns of Jacksonville and Rusk,
Died May 27, 1874.’ voted the pool hall* out of existence
1814—Richard Bush of Pennsylvania in an election held last Saturday, and
became attorney general of the Coe vote against the halls was almost
Thu very latest in
the ornament' for
the ear. Call-and
ste them while the
selection is large.
The attachment is
so arranged that
the ring can be
worn without' hav-
ing to pierce the
ear. *
COPELAND’S
United States. unanimous. McLennan county, of
1840—Marriage of Queen Victoria whieh Vaco is the center, is soon to
and Prince Albert of Saxe- hold a similar election. The pool
Coburg. hall seems to be having a hard time j Esther Jansen, his fiancee.
1899—President McKinley signed of It. . ,
the peace treaty with Spain. . *
1904—The czar of Russia proclaimed Se\eral people na\e already ca.led them. Frank tries to help him escape
war with Japan. for copies of tfie **erald’s bi? SOng without revealing his identity, hut is
1913-News .received that Capt. book’ atld a11 express satisfaction By j unsuccessful. Seethe rest of the
by the Lu£in Co. Frank Dolby, a
young newspaper reporter, becoming
interested in a chain of burglaries,
gets permission from his editor to
run down the band of crooks. En-
gaging the help of Andrews, a young
detective, they start on their thief
hunt Frank is captured by the crooks,
but is rescued in the nick of time by
Some of
the crooks are caught, and to Frank's *
borrow, his father is the leader among
Scott and four members of his
party had perished while on
^outfi
their return
Pole.
from the
LEAGUE.
the time we get through with this
campaign we are going to have this
old to^-n so full of songs that a small
canary bird can’t get a note in edge-
wise without infringing on some
singer’s time. If -you want one of
tnese big song books you will have
1 to come in a hurry, for the choir is or-
■ ganizing to beat the band.
story in the picture tonight,
Majestic. ‘ •
{Advertisement.} ;
at the
It developed at the meeting of the
Business League executive commit-
tee last evening, at which a bare
quorum was present, that if the
League is to be continued an active
agency In this city the men of the
town must get busy and give it a
We Are Going to Make Some At-
tractive Prices on GROCERIES.
Note Them for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
1' 4S-lb sack Albatross Flour ................... $1.50
1 48-lb sack Texas High Patent Flour ........... $1.35
1, 48-lb Straight Patent Flour ................ $1.25 *
1 100-lb sack Granulated-Sugar............. $4.85
1 50-lb sack Granulated Sugar ...........$2.45
1'25-lb. sack Granulated ^ugar . . ............. $1.25
1 100-lb sack Pure Corn Chops........ $1,75
’ -1 100-lb sack Bone Dry Ch0ps.....>....... $1.50
1. bale Good Texas Hay ............... 55c
1 bale Good Alfalfa Hay .............____, 65c
1 gallon VelVa Syrup ... ............... 55c
1 gallon Ribbon Cane ’Syrup, • _____ • • • - - • •. 60c
1 bushel- Good Irish Potatoes :..... ...__________ $.1.10
1 5-lb bucket Compound Lard .........,.;. ‘ . 55c
1 10-lb bucket Compound Lard ...'____ $1.10
1 50-lb bucket Compound Lard . . $4.65
1 sack - White Meal .,, .*.....,.. 75c
5-lb' Good Coffee $1.00
4-lb Moca & Java Coffee..................... $ 1.c
■ 6-lb Green Coffee ........................... $1.00
.1 medium bucket Crisco .;.....:......50c
1 large bucket Crisdo ........................ $1.00
1 large bucket Cottolene ............:........ $1.25
1 medium bucket Cottolene ............ 55c
Picnic Hams; per phund ____________________ 42 1-2c
1-lb Green Tea .............. . . 35c
1-lb Black Tea __________........v....____35c
1-lb Uncolored Japanese Tea...........6C,
.6 boxes Uneda Crackers ........ :.....25c
3 boxes Premium or Satin Crackers 25c
4 boxes Macaroni .,.... 25c
4 boxes Spegetta ........................ 25c
3 boxes Rolled Oats 25c
3 boxes Grits .*........._____; .............. 25c
4
3. boxes Raisins. 1...............; ........... 25c
3 boxes Currants....,..........................25c
3 boxes Figs..................... .............. 25c
12 2-lb cans Tomatoes •.......................... 85c
12 2-lb cans Com .......................... 85a-
12' 1-lb cans Pork & Beans ..................... 80c^
•f2 2-lb cans Peas ........................ 90c
12,3-Ib cans Hominy .......................... 9QC
12 3-lb- cans Kraut ........*............. 95c
. 3.2 2-lb cans Van Camp Peas ................. $1.20
3 3-Ib cans Charm Cal. Peaches ............... 69c
.3 3-lb cans Charm Cal. Apricots .............. 69c
3 3-lt cans Charm Cal. Pears .................. 69c
3 3-Tb cans Charm Cal. Slice Pineapples........69c
2 2-lb cans Cham Cal. White Cherries.......'.. 69c
2 ”3-lb cans Casino Cal. Peaches ............... 87c
3 3-lb cans Casino Cal. Apricots ..............87c
U 3*lb cans Casino Cal. White Cherries........87c
3 3-Ib cans Casino Black Cherries ............. 87c
3. 3-lb cans Casino Sliced Pineapples............ 87c
•3 Tall Cans Salmon .......................... 26c
3 cans Vienna Sausage........................ 25c
6 boxes Potted Ham .......................... 25c
2 boxes Veal Loaf ...________.....:............. 25c
4 cans Assorted Soup ........................ 23c
8 bars Clariette Soap.....>.................... 25c
7 bars Iyory Soap ............................ 28c *
6 bars Naptha Soap ........................... 25c
12 boxes Matches ............................ 35*%
1-lb Calumet Baking Powder .................. 19c
1 25-oz. K. C. Baking Powder .................. 19c
5-lb Lump Starch ............................. 25c
1 Kit Mackerel ............................... 75c
3 bottles Nice Jam ........................... 25c
OUR FANCY BOTTLE GOODS—Such as Olives, Olive Oil, Mustards, Salads, Sai ces, Pickles, Ketchup,
Preserves, Salad Dressings, Grape Juice, Maple Syrups, are all marked in plain figures. Yon can
buy them.at a DISCOUNT OF 10%.
f
In addition to this reduction in. cost, we are going to give with each CASH purchase, a receipt from
our CASH REGISTER, which will entitle the holder, of the greatest amount to the “BABY” AUTO-
MOBILE we are going to give away in the very near future. Our second prize will he a bran new
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. Parties .holding the greatest number of CASH value tickets will re-
ceive the first Rrize; the second^ highest number will receive that nice Typewriter as the second
prize. Watch our s-hojv window, and a further announcement as soon as the “Automobile” arrives.
THE LYRIC.
The Lyric will show an excellent :
program of good pictures at five cents
admission, day or night shews.
“American Born,” a two reel fea-
V
ture by the American Co., with Sid-
Temple,
The bargain
Maker
He orders' Cater from the house. Alice
perceives sorrow of tb6 step she
in that we are not a one-legged pa-
triot. And here’s why: An eastern
manufacturer of socks has sent us a
single sock asking that we look it
over and if we take to it he is ‘ pre-
more loyal support. A motion pne- . . , ' , .
' pared to send the other sock and
We seem to be unfortunate today ne>’ A>'fre' ,ai!k R-'^ardson, Vivian
Rich, Carlotte Burtcn, Louise Lester.
vailed at this last meeting to invite
such co-operation, and failing to get
it to let the League rest until such
time as the people again appreciated
its value to the town and show a dis-
position to keep it going and busy.
This is a sorry confession, but it
seems necessary to put the truth
frankly. The Herald has steadily
maintained that! the town cannot pro-
gress as it Should without the active
and progressive organization of the
busiqess people and the men of the
town generally. Towns are very
much like any other business organi-
zation, in that they do not develop
without some* planning and some ef-
fort, and this town will undertake
nothing big only through
tion.
contemplated., In gratitude, the wo-
man embraces Dane. Lund enters in
time to witness the act. See the rest
of this picture tonight at the Best.
(Advertisement.)
still others at so much per pair. We
have looked it over and all we can
see is just one sock. And one sock
is worth just half of nothing to iis.
About those other socks at “per” a
pair, we rub elbows every day with
fellows that will sell us as many pairs
as we want and be glad to. The I
1 Harry Von Meter* Jacques Jacard in }
an intense drama involving the fail-
ure and success of the nobility of THE GEM
England. Dorothy Travers (Vivian .Til,eves and the CroM- a two
?><*> portrays the part of a girl *ora;reeI pro4ucttoB p, the Res Co., in
which Lois Weber and Phil Smalley
t . * ,, C? London- Candle* to Fit
Toumt (in London)—“It certainly To make a candle fit any cantfl*
hfib t.^t bleedin‘ blither •“<*, ^ too small, the candle can
haint pinched. Es a heminent state*- squeezed in; if too large, the soft wax
man goin to luncheon:— Judge. wtU spread and hold the candle up.
in America of English and East In-
dian parentage. This is a feature out
of the ordinary, well produced, with
good photography and an excellent
subje.ct. ' V
“Mutual Weekly Tropical,” a very
good weekly, showing shooting the
mail through tubes, • baby show ’ in
mail order brother who sent ns the
sock is out one sock and we are not
in a bloomin’ thing. .
Michigan, etc...
(Advertisement,)':
Amusements
THE MAJESTIC.
The Majestic will exhibit tonight
organiza- seven reels of motion pictures, two big
The Herald hopes the men will features, one containing tour reels
come to appreciate this and see to it and the other three reels,
that the League is kept going at Its “The Mystery of Richmond Castle. ’
former active pace. • Just now there an absorbing, sensational detective
are big things to he accomplished, story in four full reels, full of thrills
and the work must be done by organ- from start to finish,
ized effort. •• • . "Partners In Crime,” in three reels
play the leading parts. The story is
a good one and the final scenes, at a
fashionable hotel, shows some pretty
good judgment in selecting settingj. j
“The Great Pearl,’.’ by the Lubin'
Co.,, is a Wonderfully, strong drama for
today: . ' ; .
“Mfke and Jake in. the Wild West,”
by the Joker Co., in which Max'Asher
■ ' ' and’Mary McCoy play the lead. It is ’
THE BEST. ’ a very laughable and extremely bur-
“Her Husband’s Friend,.’’ in two lesque. . * >
parts. Believing her husband no long Coming tomorrow two reel Wm.
} er loves her, Alice. Lund consents to shay Imp feature, Time is Money,”
! elope with Cater. She writes the also another Joker comedy,
man a note to this effect. Dane and Coming Thursday, big two reel
Lunds are warm friends He decides Eclair feature “The Highwayman’^
to surprise .them by 'taking them to Shoes.”
the theatre. Dane calls at the Lund (Advertisement.)
home in time to see Alice preparing
to run away with Cater. He sees the
J woman rifle her husband’s safe of a
; large sum of money. She is just
MAJESTIC
On Main Street'
Today, Feb. 10
SEVEN—FULL REELS—SEVEN
TWO—BIG FEATURES —TWO
“The Mystery of Richmond Castle ’
An Absorbing, Sensational Detective Story
“Partners in ” 4
Lubin Feature in Three Reels
Two Shows ToniKht-^7:30 and 9:00
R&ICES: Adults 15c; Children, 1 Oc
Strange.
It is strange that frowns should be
worn by some people who could not
about to hand it to Cater, when Dane possibly be induced to wear anything
else that did not become them.—Lip-
plncott’s. ____
Best Theatre
TODAY
“Her Husband's Fr”
Two-part Kalem, featuring Tom Moore and
Alice Hollister. -
“The Squire’s Mistak” -Lubin.
“The Price of Jealousy’’ -Pathepiay.
PRICES! 5c and IOc
T omorrow
“The Witness to the Will,” two parts, fea-
turing Harry Beaumont ancl Gertrude McCoy.
“Hearts and Flowers,” featuring Francis X.
Bushman and Ruth Stonehouse.
steps between and seizes the money.
THE LYRIC
ON MAIN STREET
Today, Feb. 10
COMING SOON: James O’Neil in
• Players Feature.
‘Monte Cnsto, ” Famous
“American ”
AM ERICAS F E A T F R E
. . In Two Full Reels
Mutual—Weekly—Mutual
TOPICAL
• . ‘ - - • V / . i
. ’• • , *. ’f -*■ , .. . . . ’ .
Matinee d':30 to,5:8(1* Three Shows, S:d0‘3nd
Price 5 cents, Day or Night Shows
UNIVERSAL PROGRAM UNIVERSAL PROGRAM
GEM
£
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PALACE
TOD A Y, Feb. 10
4 FjJlL ffEELS 4
or QUALITY
«>
Rex Mr-ter piece in rwo reel:- -“Thieves and the
Ctoss."9 WitR Miss Lois Weber and Phil Smalley
playing the lead. . .
Lubin Drama “The Great Pearl.”
Joker Comedy -- “Mike and JaVe in the Wild West”
ADMISSION: Adults, 1 Oc; Children, 5c
COMING TOMORROW>- Imp two-reel feature,
' ‘Time Is Money,” and anoiher new Jok’er Comedy.
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universal Program universal program
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1914, newspaper, February 10, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991858/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.