Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
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PALESTINE DAILV HERALD, JULY 30, 1319
k* ******
♦ i
* IN THE DAY’8 NEW8. 4
A i •
tiito cannot communicate malaria unless
Mritb malaria. The bite of a malaria
ill transmit malarial parasites to the
srson and these malarial parasites
blood should be destroyed before they
niAigbers. ^|a^al_Feveris
HOUSES FdR 8ALE.
Five-room cottage, well-locgted,
* on nofth side, with all mod-
ern improvements—a bargain
at....................'......$1,400
Six-roojn cottage, south side, a
large lot and all modern im-
provements .................3,000
Splendid five-room cottage, well-
located, on north side, modern
improvement^..............2,750
FiVe-rbom cottage, on north side
nehr North Sycamore, lot 100
by 100, good neighborhood... 1,500
Several other good cottages and
two-story houses, well-located, at' bar-
gain prices.
If you desire to purchase a lot and
build, let me show you some of the
most beautiful lots I have in the Mi-
cheaux Park Addition. Can sell you
on reasonable terms.
V. D. WILSON
* Phone 24t. 29-3t
John S. Runnels, who celebrates tys
73th birthday anniversary today, is
widely known in the^orld of finance
and industry as the president of the
Pullman Compand of Chicago, to
which position he was elected In 1911
following the resignation of Robert
T. Lincoln.
<Mr. 'Runnells is a native of kew
Hampshire and a graduate'of Amherst
Cbllege. Soon after leaving college
he went to Iowa, where he studied .
law and took an active interest in
public affairs. For two years he was
private secretary to Governor Merrill
of Iowa and for a similar period he
served as United States consul at
Tunstall, England. After quitting the
consular service in 1871 he return rtl
to Des Moines to engage in the prac-
tice of his profession. He served as
chairman of the Iowa republican state]
committee and for four years was
United States district attorney for
Towa. In 1887 he removed to Chicago
to .enter the service of the Pullman
Company in the capacity of general
counsel.
SERVIC
Complimentary Afternoon.
Mrs. P. W. Rouselle entertained yes-
terday afternoon at her beautiful
home on Howard avenue, honoring
Mss Annie Kendrick, whose engage-
ment and approaching marriage to
Melvin Simpson bfeen announced.
Pink and white Were the chosen col-
6ft. ah<* cerrfcd oiit in-the floral dec-
orations with roses and daisies, with
large ferns as the background.
Miss Hodnfctk* gsfve beauti-
ful pfan<^ music during the hours. An
^ono** chair‘had been ’“arranged all in
pink and white arid Miss Kendrick
was askfed to occupy it \VT&ft the
Wtsic was softly given LAttise Griffin
in white ’firddfc' drifh pink ribbons
hfoU|gttin a large basket filled with
DM&tHul gifts for the prospective
bride, "who* Is very popular in that
neighborhood as well as everywhere.
' After'the gif^£ were viewed by all
an elegant repast of cream andf cake
in the colors was served. Mrs. Rous-
elle was assisted in entertaining by
her sister, Miss Lillie Potter; Mrs. J.
Griffin, Misses Gladys’ Kendrick and
■Lottie May Griffith. Mrs. Drysdale of
Houston was an out-of-to^rn guest V
Mrs. H_M. Fort of Oklahoma City
is visitingT her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
FOR YOUR FEET
Stacy Adair
** F AND
Bostonian
Oxford Tie
Oroya's
Tasteless chill Tonic
, -
possesses the power to entirely neutralize the mala-
luinme in GROVE’S TASTELESS
he germ and the Iron enriches the
fee! the Strengthening, Invigorat-
BRATTON ©RWLCoEpANY
TWO. STORES.
—Six pairs Men’s Fine LI
Hose guaranteed Six Mot*
Price mis month only .......£
ing effect
is an era
for the S
Pleasant'
PALESTINE WOOD YARD NOTICE.
Wood business will he discontinued
until October 1, for repair of machin-
ery. But will continue' to saw wood.
Phone 259 between 12 and 1 o’clock
'to get your wood sawed, (j. E. Pounds.
26tf
KEDS—KEDS—if EDS
For the Entire Family.
Every Item in Our Stock la
Worth the Price.
FOR RENT—East room of Temple
Theatre building, next to Overland
salesrooms. See W. E. Swift. 29-6t
Miller Shoe Co.
oak «tM£r “ I
DAME FASIflOk INSISTS AUTUMN MODES BE WORN NOW
The pendulum of st;
slowly but surely toward faU fashions. The demand for fall wearables has been insistent for
the past two weeks and this week we are in a greater measure able to serve our patrons’ needs. Women who are pi anning
vacations naturally wish to acquire the new and authentic styles before going on their trip. We are prepared to gratify their
ripcirPR * ‘ * 1- * ** r. ' -
aesires. ^-- * * {
• . • • •• ’r • 1 m , . ■..; • ■ . •
Summer wearables are here to care for one’s immediate neecisancl are now marked at the very lowest prices. Tlijs store is
alert to serve you with the newest mid-summer merchandise or the very latest in early fall wearables. Our garment Sec-
tion is on the second floor. V ' yfel• i t
The Sunday's Houston Post contain-
I the rotegr&vuree of well-known
buston women, among which whs
At of Mrs. Sydney Huston, daughter
* " a .: •
;The 390th anniversary of the
ation of the Virginia house of
gesses, the tinst elective body
convened in the western world, i
be celebrated at Richmond today
an elaborate program of public i
cises. - ‘ •
of Mrs. Bottle Oder of this if lace, with
this, “who put on -Live programs a
week at the camps around, Houston,
for 9 months, who gave the first pro-
gram at Camp Logan, and who headed
a Red Cross auxiliary of 1500 women."
Also the photo of Miss Lillian Han-
cock, formerly of this place, “who de-
voted her musical talent to concerts
at Camp Logan and Ellington Field.”
’
Miss Dora Jackson has returned
from a visit at Houston.
Rear Admiral Walter McLean
a record of more than <0 yo
senrice to his *redit, will be^
on the retired list of the United
navy today for age.
Charmingly Different ^cp the Styles for Fall
The dominating feature in Suits is the greater length of the coat, VeStees are favored and braid and buttons are used as
trimmings. However, many Suits are severely tailored. Navy blue leads in colors. The dresses are notable for their rich
simplicity. Straight lines* are the vogue. Materials favored, are Serge, Tricotine, Satin and Taffeta.
John S. Runnells, president
Pullman Company and a,
known figure, celebrates hi
birthday anniversary today.
Mrs. I. S. Dallain left today to go
for a summer visit at Black Mountain,
North Carolina, Joined by Houston
ftfctfs who Will also visit there.
Fashion fend smart wolmen are unanimously in
favor of tailored lines in Frocks for Fall. They
know what marvels in style that Tricotines, Serges
and Poiret Twills become under this treatment.
Rich embroideries or button or braid trifomings
break the otherwise simple lines. Individuality is
the striking feature of the new Fall Frocks and
ours bear the stamp of all that’s new.
Autumnal fortes arelifell represented in our initial
showing of distinctive Suite for the Fall Benson.
Navy Blue, of course, has the call just now and
you may have your choice of Suede Cloth, Duve
tyne, Velour or Silvertone—Brown in many tone**
is only shortly following the ever-popular navy.
Jackets are long and handsomely lined and the
skirts are refreshingly simple. See our advanced
styles, new ones arriving daily.
pper Was served in the pretty din-
b&h, which wal decorated in the
colors, at 6 o’clock, ^fter which
jture party was formed for the
Theatre. The personnel included
items, Misses Johnnie and Janie
pis May Falwell, Lanora Van-
Rosalie Winner, Maurine Mc-
, Dorothy Sherrod and Rath
I am receiving pretty folders and
views from Mrs. Laura Lee Phillips
in Colorado. She will remain there
the cool days come to us
' - ‘^*7 is. ■ hi*- * 5* * n •
We have just received a shipment of New Fall Boots in brown and black. Some have high French heels while others have
the military heels. These Boots were bought early before the advance in leather, so we are in a position to sell them at a
very reasonable price. Come in and let us show them to you.
Musicale. >
The Baracff-Philatbea class of the
Gr*ce Methodist church will give a
benefit musicale tomorrow night.
Since the boys are coming borne, the
classes b&ve been consolidated, and
they are asking the patronage of their
friends at the musicale tomorrow eve-
ning at the church.
IF IT’S NEW
WE
HAVE IT
Miss Julia Howell of Neches is the
guest of Mrs. McAllister, on South Syc-
amore street.
PALESTINE
THE STORE AHEAD
Mrs. R. S. Hays h^ returned to Elk-
hart. after a visit with her brother, C.
R. Walker, Gilbert street.
iptim MINS
fo^ckly Eased By Penetrating
Despondent Women.
•f-'
claims that
A prominent writer
“women are naturally despondent,”
but often mental depression may be
attributed to an abnormal condition
of the system, which expresses itself I
in nervousness, backaches, headache-,!
?*■ ■'* «
sleeplessness, and consequent de-1
spondency. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- j
etable Gompound goes to^the root of.
this trouble, it gives tone and!
strength to the system and restores j
women to a normal, healthy condi-
tion.—Adv.
Walker and family are now
Jo enjoying the cool weath-
3 Hamlin’s Wizard Oil
A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin’s Wizard #it It penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
timbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles. -
Yon will find almost daily uses for
it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac-
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
bums, bites and stings. Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache,
croup and colic.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back. «
Ever ^constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed.
DRINK
water
u re Relie'
Mrs. L. W. Johnson, who has been
for some time in Oklahoma, is ex-
pected home today.
G. D. Broyles spent yesterday in
Oakwood on business, and says the
people over there are very optimistic
over crop prospects. <He says a great
feed crop has already been made and
cdtton is doing nicely.
The live ones aQve'rtise. It pays.
Elietz Bros.
MARKET AND GROCERIES
Phone 611—309 Main 8t.
The Drink That Satisfies
SOLD EVERYWHERE
tei ||s Vulcanize
Your Old Tires
W. E. Barley and family have re-
turned home from a vacation trip,
lasting a few weeks. , .
Mosquito Bites
Just as soon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to
take GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
Impurities. Pleasant to take. 60c per
bottle.
J. B. Spencer and family are pre
paring to go to Seabrook on a vaca-
- ■ss Vit* A - ‘
tlou visit.
We specialize on best packing
house meats.
We make changes and tix
your, tire and tube trouble while
you wait.
We are here at your service.
Desel-Boettcher Company
Wholesale Distributor
Chickens, Fresh Butter and
Eggs always on hand. Npw
stock of choice groceries, Pruita,
etc.
Paiestiu Vulcanizing Co
31k *r"H*1n ~’
CATFISH -— Fresh-water catfish,
skin and head off: fresh buffalo qnd
truot. Jacob Botary, 29-3t
Elk Dance.
A membership dance was enjoyed
‘.1»
mT i n in i n
N3 Ton
Tomorrow Ft
tf
T1
AND ENDUR
A
/
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1919, newspaper, July 30, 1919; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014280/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.