Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 292, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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Roy all National Bank
ROY ALL LOAN AND
INVESTMENT CO.
With a Combined Capital and Surplus of
» $350,000.00
And With Total Resources of More Than
$800,000,00
Offers to Patrons all the Accommodations
Consistent With Safe hnd Prudent Banking
j
fk \
Hats
Come and See Us
before vou buy
Our line of Spring and Summer
Hats has just arrived. We have
both the Straw and Felts in the
New Styles.
9
Wright & Co.
MEN’S OUTFITTERS
Smarter Than Usual
is our showing of Men’s THIN CLOTHES
for hot weather. You are bound to ap-
preciate the comfort-giving features em-
bodied in our
* * * ■
Tropical Weight Worsteds,
Serges, Mohair and Linen
Two-Piece Suits.
While these suits are made up in the
lightest possible manner they are tailored
to fit and retain their shape, and are
priced so reasonable you cannot resist
the temptation to buy.
Summer Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
Neckwear, etc. Even the patterns in
these goods dre cool.
W. 8. Flanagan
"The Leading One Price Clothier.”
IT IS'ALWAYS SO
•> * A
1 THE BEST OF SOFT DRINKS
OTH BROS.
WHERE QUALITY IS SUPREME J
Amerlcau athletes, who proved the stellar attraction of the Olympic
M games in Stockholm, kept up their training aboard ship on the way
P over. An improvised track was marked out on one of the decks of
the Finland, and the sprinters made good use of it The figures shown
in the picture, from left to right, Andrew Sockalexis, an Indian of Old Town.
Me.; Lewis Tewanima of Carlisle Indian school and'John Reynolds and Mike
Ryan of the Irish-American Athletic club of New’ York, all participated in
the twenty-five mile Marathon, the classic of the Olympic games. Sockalexis
finished fourth and JTewanima seventeenth. Reynolds and Ryan found the
heat and course too much for them and quit before the finish. The athlete
shown doing a stunt in the ship’s rigging is Jack Ell^r of New York, who con-
tested in the hurdle events, but was unplaced.
-------j_
1
k?
STILL DOING BUSINESS
Notwithstanding the inconvenience caused
by our fireTese, we are still doing business at
the same place, and are prepared to take care
of all ordere.
We take coupon books for the J. D. Sraullen & Co.
Automobile Contest.
FRANK HEMBREE & CO.
The Leading Tailors
Cor. Oak A John Sts. | Rhone 5-3-5
ALS
111
COUNTY JUDGE MOORE HAS RE
SIGNED OFFICE, AND COUNTY
ATTORNEY JOHNSON HAS AP
POINTED AN ASSISTANT.
0
#
4 ’ ' ■- ? . .
OUR SELECTION
OF A GOOD BANK
l
_ Is important—not only for the pres-
ent, but also for years to come. The right
bank connection will be of material help in
your every day affairs, no matter whether
on are in th > mercantile or manufacturing
usiness, a clerk, farmer or mechanic. '*
WE ALWAYS keep informed and well posted
on all conditions affecting the business inter-
ests of this city and county, and will cheer-
fully give our customers the benefit of our
knowledge and ^Aperience. On their success
depends ours, / •
We Went Yotir Business
You Max Need Ut
Come and talk it over; our “welcome”, su
always hangs out. —.
G U A R A NT Y S TAT
BANK OF PALESTINE
^ W. Ezell, President, J. E. A Bitty. Cashier, —
G. E. Diliey, Vice-Pres. T. M. Campbell, Jr.,Asst.Cash
..
■*-IN THE WINDOWS OF
“THE COPELAND JEWELRY STORE”
3
CAN BE SEEN THE
“Enameled Chatlain
»* -'
The Workmanship the Best The Prices Right
A FEW MORE ELECTRIC IRONS LEFT
AT SA.75 A PIECE
ffillft the drudgery of ironing dayl There are no weary steps to and
from the stove. One Iron does all the work- the heaviest household
ironing—the lightest, most delicate laces. All the heat for the day’s
ironing is produced inside the Iron itself and applied so directly to the
work that tbe handle remains cool. The Iron stays hot anti) the work
is done. The ironer remains cool and comfortable.
destine Electric Supply & Machinery Co.
16 ’219 SPRING STREET Phone 16
TE SELL AND INSTALL EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Yesterday County Judge John R.
Moore tendered to the county com-
missioners his resignation, which
was accepted, and County Attorney
Rl. M. Johnson had appointed Mr, J.
J. Strickland as his assistant, to take
charge of his office. The commission-
ers appointed Mr. Adam Cone county
judge, and he qualified by making
necessary bond, etc.
Last night the two retiring officers
took a train for the northwest, and
the Pacific oo^st, buying round trip
tickets to San Francisco.
It was stated that these^gentlemen
had expreseed the determination to
locate in Oregon, and that soon they
would return for their families.
The action taken created consider-
able comment, but it has been known
for some time to their intimate
friends that they contemplated such
*
a move. In fact' since they made a
trip through this country some two or
three years ago they have talked
much about making the change, and
both seemed wonderfully impressed
with the country -they visited. Mr.
Johnson had been emphatic in stat-
ing that he expected to move out and
locate in the far west country as
soon as his term Of office expired. *
Both gentlemen are popular here,
and are more or less interested in
property, etc., in this town and sec-
tion.
Their going will be a matter of gen-
eral regret
FIVE TICKETS ARE IN THE FIELD
IN THAT STATE, AND CAM- former lieutenant governor, and Jas
PAIGN IS A WARM ONE—POUT- A. Houchin, a millionaire contractor
1CAL NEWS ELSEWHERE, fof Jefferson City.
i The race for the republican guber-
natorial nomination, started with five
entries, hut within a week or two the
field has been narrowed by the with-
drawal of two of the candidates.
Those remaining in the running are
John C. McKinley of Unionville, for-
mer lieutenant governor; Leon W.
(Special to The Herald.) I
Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 2.—A
state-wide primary will be held in
Missouri next Tuesday to determine
whom the respective parties will put
upon the November ballots for state,
judicial, congressional and county
offices. Five parties have filed noml- Quick, city treasurer of SL Louis, and
nations for the primary balloL The - Arthur P. Murphy of Rolla, a former
democrats and republicans have full representative in congress,
tickets, but the socialists, socialist | , Spirited contests are on for some
laborites and prohibitionists have | th6 congressional nominations.
The democrats who announced in the
ninth district when it appeared likely
some vacancies.
Contrary to the situation existing
in many states this year, national that Speaker Champ Clark might go
politics is not expected to play a
very important part in the state cam-
paign in Missouri. Some attempt has
been made to inject the Clark-WilsoD
contest into the fight Jot the demo-
fro mthe capitol to the White House
have withdrawn, leaving Mr. Clark
unopposed for renomination. The
other representatives who will re-
ceive renomination without opposi-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, but tion *n tkeir own PartJ' are Lloyd of
Louisiana Progressives.
(Special to The Herald.)
New Orleans, La., Aug. 2.—Follow-
ers of Roosevelt among the republi-
cans of Louisiana held a state con-
vention here today for the selection
of delegates to the national progres-
sive party convention at Chicago next
week.
without much success. On the re-
publican side, the rivalry between
the Taft and Roosevelt followers is
manifesting itself In a fight for con-
trol of the state organization, but
the indications are that the rank and
file of the party will pay little-atteu
tion to the presidential contest in
making up the state ticket. The
Roosevelt people are focusing their
efforts on the election of county
chairmen with a view tp capturing
control of the state committee and
the state organization later on.
Five aspirants are contesting for
the first, Alexander of the third, Dick-
inson of the sixth, Shackleford of th^j
eighth, Catlin of the eleventh, Hens-
ley. of the thirteenth, Russell of the
fourteenth and Rubey of the six-
teenth. - - . ' ■
The gubernatorial candidates • of
the minor parties, each of whom will
receive the nomination unopposed,
will be: Socialist, William A. Ward
of SL Louis; socialist labor, Charles
Rogers ’of Knsas City, and prohibi-
tion, Charles E. Stokes of Kansas
City.
Off For “Bull Moose” Convention.
(Special to The Herald.)
New York, Aug. 2.—The New York
delegates to tpe national progressive
convention, accompanied by a consid-
erable number of Roosevelt rooters,
: left here on a special train today for
Chicago.
Kentucky Congressional Contests.
(Special to The Herald.)
Louisville, Ky.. Aug. 2.—Some live-
ESULTS TRY HERALD WANT ADS
Gibbons for High License.
(Special to The Herald.)
Leonardtown, Md„ Aug. 2.—A bit-
ter campaign closed in SL Mary’s
county today, preparatory, to the hold-
ing of a special election tomorrow to
decide whether the liquor license rate
shall be raised to $200. The high li-
cense advocates are confident they
will win the election. Their cause
has been considerably strengthened
by the active support of Cardinal
Gibbons and the local clergy.
Read the Herald want ad*
the democratic nomination for gover-1
nor. William S. Cowherd of Kansas
City, former congressman and the;
democraitc nominee for governor four j ly political contests will be settled in
years ago, and Elliott W. Major of the Kentucky primaries tomorrow for
Bowling Green, at present attorney . tbe nomination of representatives in
general, are conceded to be the lead- confess. Nominations will be made
ers in toe race. Cowherd Is generally all of tbe districts excepting the
looked Upon as the favorite, since he a*ixtb and the seventh, in which Rep-
has. the backing of Senators Stone resentatlvee Rouse and Cantrill were
and Reed and other members of the renominated before the enactment of
organization which has long control!- ^ state iaw.
ed the democratic party In Missouri, j In the first district there are sev-
The other three who seek to head eral ft* the seat of Oltte
the democratic state ticket are David. M Jamas> who has been elevated to
Restrained From Singing.
Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 1.—J. P. Em-
mett, & vocalist, has been restrained
by injunction from singing 1n the
First Baptist church at Albertville
Emmett was nroir'nent in *he church,
but had a misunderstanding with
some of the officers, and It is al’eg*»d
they objected to his taking part in
the services.
A. Ball of Louisiana, who claims he
wee counted out in Cowherd’s favor
In 1J<^; August H. Bolte of SL Louis.
the senate. In the second district
Representative Stanley (democrat!
has no opposition for renomdnatlon.
Musical Festival at Duluth.
(Special to The Herald. 1
Duluth, Minn., Aug. 2.—A mammo’h
musical festival under the auspices of
the Michlgan-Minnesota United Sing-
ers' Association opened here today
with a large attendance of visitors.
A program of concerts and oompetl
tions extending over Saturday and
Sunday has been prepared for ths
festivaL
Try The Herald wart ada
•a
. .
In the third district Representative
Thomas is opposed for the democratic
nomination by John S. Rhea, a well
known politician. Congressman John-
son of the fourth and Congressman
Soerley of the fifth district are tra-
j opposed for renomination. Congress-
man Helm faces strong f opposition
for renomination in the eighth. Con-
gressman Fields of the ninth also nay
opposition. The tenth and eleventh
districts are strongly republican. Rep-
resentative John W. Langley will be
renominated in the tenth and Caleb
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 292, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1912, newspaper, August 2, 1912; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992844/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.