Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 84, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, SEPTEMBER 11,1919
the family by giving that son or
daughter a business or shorthand
course in our school.
An Investment of a small sum with
■. us will enable any bright boy or girl,
in a few months, to not only be self-
' sustaining, but add largely to the sup-
port of the family. The very fact
that nine-tenths of the stenographers
and bookkeepers employed in Pales-
tine were trained in our school is con-
[ elusive evidence of the thoroughness
Of our training and the efficiency of
our methods and system. Our high-
est recommendations are our success-
cul graduates, who never lose an op-
portunity to speak a word of com-
mendation of our school. -!
Just recently a parent said to us,
"The best investment I ever made was
when I Sent my boy to your school.”
The young man is now making $125.00
per month. Another said, "Raymond
PHONE 409
The Shoe
Market*
a P. FENTON
and C. M. Jennings
Jhe sweet potato cur-
fed at the west end of
and adjoining the I. 4b
•atks, and will organize
the business lender the!
THE HOME OP GOOD SHOES
Tinning, Metal and Gravel Roof-
ing. Agent for the Famous Weir
Hot Air Furnace.
PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS
FITTER REPAIR WORK OUR
SPECIALTY. WORK GUARAN-
TEED.
C* or the Palestine Produce, and
i Company, and expeej. to handle
ind» of pro6ude>' grown in this
on, and establishing a market for
>ame. They will buy as well as
i sweet potatoes for the public,
will have an up-to-date potato
g plant, and with the co-operation
e growers hope to have as satis-
ry a market as the best of our
ibertng East Texas communities,
is is a long-felt necessity in Pal-
e. and now that these gentlemen
put their money in a potato
ig plant and otherwise interested
l#*l J* tar
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
. ’ '* £
Vacuum Cleaners, Fans, Toast
ers, Irons, etc. Vacuum Clean
ers and Fans for Rent.
FOR SALE.
Modern 5-room cottage, practically
new, g&Fage and barn; 100-foot front-
age; splendid neighborhood; will sell
for what improvements are worth and
throw in the lot. One good 6-room
dwelling in edge of city, on one and
one-tenth acres ground. ‘Will sell this
at less than cost to build the house
and on good terms. •
EZELL A TOWNSEND.
AUTO ACCESSORIES
- V : •• !
G. & J. Casings and Tubes, Inside
Tires.
Tines of 'produce, vege-
ii| grbfn this see
sd our? |rpfera trill co-
Zyljest eltfent, which if
4 $E%riestina as well mu!
now employed in the Texas Pacific
or part cash, and balance on monthly
general Offices in Dallas, and are re- payments; or, by signing a note with
ceiving $250.60 ap^ $150.00 per month, some friend as security, you may ea-
respectivaly. ter without paying a dollar. Do you
Yoti may enter by paying all cash, want a fairer proposition than this?
Students are entering right along for|
the Fall Term. * . I
Respectfully yours,.
‘PALESTINE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
.'.A'.--' ' ltw; Thu&Sat. d.
“THE L^T WORD.”
To the li^ad pf the family who £in3s
hard5 to make tongue and buckle
per month.” I could recite endless in-
stances similar to the above; the two
McIntyre boys, Lctrude and Lacy, who
took double courses in our school, are
CORRECT IN STYLE. QUALI-
TY AND PRICE
eet, UBTfc'X! : iff!
You dan Aoon double the
rip known 1 ad 'is Jacksonville
the luge northern markets.
income ofj
■We Specialize in Shoe Fitting,
Miller Shoe Co
- * ♦
OOP AND INTERESTING *
▼
Lm of water pay be colored
tingle grain of indigo. I
_ .' '.
harpy eagle of Brazil feeds ex-
dy on monkeys. V ;
Finds Equal Representation With
the Finest Costumes
IN THE DAY’S NEWS
Cardinal Merrier, who has just
arrived in Sew York today to begin
a tour of the United States and Can-
ada, is the heroie Belgian prelate who
defied the German invaders of Bel-
gium and continued to exhort hi* -
people to resistance even after he
had been barred from liis church and
imprisoned by order of the German
military governor. Before the war he
was known only as an eminent philos-
opher in the church, whose learning
and teaching ■ had added greatly to
the reputation of the famous old uni-
versity of Louvain.
Today he is regarded by all the
world as the foremost citizen of the
realm, next to his king. His eminence
who is now nearing his sixtieth year,
was born in Belgium. He was ordain-
ed to the priesthood in 1875 and from
that time up to 1906, when he was
clrosen archbishop of Malines, he was
professor of philosophy at the univer-
sity at Louvain. Ih 1907 he was ele-
vated to the cardinalate,
per cent of lame people
on the left side.
e, frog, toad or lizard has
seen in*Newfoundland.
READY TO FILL YOUR EVERY WANT IN FALL SUITS,
DRESSES, COATS, FURS, BLOUSES AND ACCESSORIES
OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER, WE INVITE YOU TO VIEW
THE TRULY SUPERB ASSEMBLAGE OF THE NEW APPAR-
EL THAT WE KNOW MERITS, AND WILL CAIN, THE EN-
THUSIASTIC APPROVAL OF PALESTINE AND TEXAS
WOMEN.
THROUGHOUT OUR ATTRACTIVE STOCKS YOU WILL
FIND THAT WE HAVE ACHIEVED MODISHNESS AND INDI-
VIDUALISM AT PRICES SURPRISINGLY MODERATE IN
PROPORTION TO THE UNUSUAL DEGREE OF QUALITY.
nan’s hair, it is estimated, turns
five years earlier than a wo-
l thousand, six hundred wagon-
of mud and dirt are removed
front the stseets of London.
bouse in London is more than
yards from a mail box or a
h ef the general postoffice.
lyaks of Borneq eat snakes and
re. but their favorite dish is
monkey—with the hair on.
Korea If a man meets his wifoin
street he ignores her presence
passes on as if she were a strang-
Sweaters for Every Passing Hour
Even, though .warmth is a necessary accompaniment of
these attractive new Sweaters, it’s another pleasure to find
theip 30 vastly becoming.
Whether Fall days were made for Sweaters or Sweaters
for Fall days is all one to every woman and girl after seeing
these pretty new models—possession at once is the main
thought about them.
Authentic New Styles In Fall
and pricings so moderate that early season shoppers declare
them rare values. Georgette is still the favored material—it
takes so gracefully to wool, bead or floss embroidering—the
decided Fall trimming notes. Becoming necklines and unusual
cuff arrangements make individual chqpsing most attractive.
ufouin marriage does not lake
Ime. The bridegroom kills a
fed BpiUs the blood Qn the sand
father-in-law’s threshold, and
—In connection with our general
printing business we are now
equipped to handle repairs on all
maVes of typewriters. “Anything
in typewriter supplies.” Repair
work a specialty.
’ PALESTINE PRINTING CO.
Agents for the famous L. C. Smith
and Corona Typewriters.
FALL
coldest period of the day is
a few minutes after sunrise,
i owing to the fact thaj when
first strikes the earth it causes
iporation of a chilling moisture.
“Different” and “New” only partly express our ideals as
portrayed in these charming Silks, so full of flowing color.
“Worthwhile” characteristics of every beautiful weave must
be mentioned, too, for after all is said, women waiit depend-
able silks as well as beauty of pattern.
Three color tones of Fall distinction are browns—from
deep to lightest yellow, a new rose, and the real jade. Jersey
Weaves are unusually good. Taffetas and Satins are friendly
rivals in all shades.
declaration of marriage tn Siam
'ery timple. It is considered a
IPgaJ merely to offer a lad/ a tluw-
take a light from a cigareite
te is holding it in her mouth?
—Just returned from the
i. northern market*, have In
, stock— .
. GAGE, FISK AND OTHER
IMPORTATIONS
—They are now ready to
servfc you. v v
CHILDREN’S HATS A
SPECIALTY
—In the Hedges Store Bldg.
Hodges Dry Goods Co
IF IT’S NEW
WE
HAVE IT
THE STYLE STORE
—OF—
PALESTINE
uring their ceremonial dances the
yea of Papus* New Guinea, wear
igbly the tallest hats in the worm,
address varying from six to eight
in height Ad most gorgeous in
THE STORE AHEAD
The palace of Versailles, the
' Of the signing of the world peace
treaty, is probably the most costly pal-
ace ever bqilt. In order to keep the
outlay a secret, Louis XVJ destroyed
all the doculaents to the building.
r K —
fhe Cbineae point of vjew of mari-
time disasters is peculiar.
scene
Southefn Marble
and Stone Co.
Palestine
For Furnitu-'* Tee W. Mitchell
, ?■ :' ; ■;■■■ • ; • ■ ; : •,-v . ~.. ■ '
Furnitnre and Undertaking Co
Avenue A
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The duty
^paese sailor is well-defined. He |
live the men first, then the I
;n and finally the women. This
the theory that men are- most
ile to the state, that adoptive
a can be found far cbHdren, and
omen without husbands mre des-
Texas’ Largest Monument Man-
* ufacturera.
NiKa-’£(m<!
PALESTINE
FIRST FLOOR—Davenports, Dufolds, Porch Swings, Furniture, Refriger-
ators, Iron Beds, Kitchen Cabinets, Stoves, Ranges and Oil Stoves.
r.--. • , - •.
• - * . • • • . ■ ■ - • _ • • •****..- • •
BALCONY—Cedar Chests, Gldbe and Werner Sectional Book Cases,
Trunks, Center Tables, Library Tables, Picture Frames, Rest Room and
Victrola Parlors. .. -
• - - '-/£• v - ‘ • •• few
SECOND FLOOR—Dining Room Suits in Mahogany, Black Walnut, Fumed
Oak, Golden Oak, Jack Bean, Mattresses, Rugs, Window Shades, Springs,
Curtain Rods, Matting, Linoleum, and Rockers.
■ .
. . • -• • , . ....
THIRg. FLOOR—Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Wicker Furniture,
Chiffoniers, Dressers, Chifforobes, Living Room Suites, Chifforettes, High
Boys, Tea Carts, Dressing Tables, Vanity Dressers, Baby BUggies, Break-
fast Porch Sets in Brown and Old Ivory.
■. : .
For private ambulance, Phone 67 and night Phones 1033 and 782.
FT. WORTH
YOAKUM
SAN MARCOS
SEGUIN
UVALDE
CUERO
tong Icelanders is so se-
ll at thefts are unknown,
bolts and bars are never
only two acts of felony
t eight or nine centuries,
mitted by a German set
compelled to make resti-
victim, and then given
death or speedy emigru-
WK HAVE ADDED A NICE LINE OF
TO OUR GROCERY BUSINESS AND INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR
STORE.
WE MAY HAVE EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT, AND AT A
PRICE THAT YOU WILL BE GLAD TO PAY.
SPLENDID STOCK OF GftOECERlES, FEED, ETC. QUICK
AUTO pEUVERY TO ANY PART OF CITY.
H. E. BRADFORD
Corner North JackBon Street and Palestine Avenue. Phone S7C.
Sweet—Aids Digestion.
Bted Honey produced
2-1 ni- *
*
■ ■■■ My: ... -t-. -ts. ri.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 84, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1919, newspaper, September 11, 1919; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014403/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.