Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915.
-s=r
The tirryd old lach
ter if h/r parceL*v©i
m.
le baggage mas-
‘Frisco intact.”
Said 1fnat o
Thejeupoi
“That’s/or,
Kan^as/Citi
The fdUrtl
)U S(
,et s see.
it/ on the floor. Once,
/
I wice,
“That’s
lird/
jlashed i
ric£eric<j. j The bofc
e sbltfei/ed abo
'hat’s foi
ror yJenve
foor
broker The
Xi
m
^3
ely, y
ot hav
ngs yo
u can
has b
t-ual
:ace£. ^monc
Texaco!’ has .eci
tiie /recignitioi
f reparation an<
entitle the
u/ouldn'y reac
tl
✓
f' in /hat
josition.
o/RIS^h/trial ot the va-
ne|bd in rocr heme fcr busi-
out ar^el!-knowr* article,
triedJmd tested fet years
trorlkng/ Conditions iri other
suth ar/icles the tradi mark
applied for state aid he probably
would return later in the year to in-
vestigate the conditions in these dis-
tricts. I am very anxious for every
rural school board applying for this
aid to meet him. If I am informed
early enough I shall notify you.
Mrs. Lula Sadler,
County Superintendent.
or Texaco Products
lc/ ,*'h:ch their careful
their/sjiitability for the pur-
A
n.
/
rhether you i|se
whether you optrat^
dry, ice plant—pny)
afn, electricity, or gas;
a farm, cotton gin, laun-
liig.
There is a
thi
A “Mad
a
Te:;4co #rDduct for you—under
in-T^xas^/Jed-Star-Green-T em-
der ftfmj your agent.
\
fexas Company
qes, Houston, Texas
THE COURT NEWS
Deeds Filed.
W. L. Welborn to ,T. W. Nance.
$400, lots 10 and 11, Jackson addi-
tion.
T. B. Greenwood et al to J. R.
Lauderdale, $760, part Harrison sur-
vey.
T. B. Greenwood et al to V. E.
Lauderdale, $300, part Harrison sur-
vey.
W. G. Fitzgerald to Adam Cone et
al, $125, part Harrison survey.
M. B. & L. Association to Mrs. R.
X. Bush. $000, lying east of Jackson
addition.
T. B. Carpenter and wife to Phillip
Lyrer and wife, $100. part Arthur
survey.
THE STORE
AHEAD.
/
THE STORE
AHEAD.
Mahriage Licenses.
Fenton and Miss
Myrtle
E. R.
Parks.
Charles M. Murrell and Miss Bet-
tie May Stark.
T. S. Willingham and
Kelly.
Hampton Lockler and
Cromwell.
Miss Zula
Mrs. Lottie
Final Clean-Up Sale
i J// J I
Beginning Saturday, Aifg. 1*Hh and Continuing All Next
Week The Gfeatedt Bargains of
This Will be the Fifrai c/ean-Up
Of all our 9hmm<?r Merchandise—Still greater cuts l ave been made
to close oui all t/ie remaining lots, as >fr. Hodges is now at market
/ buying ¥a(\\ and Winter Merchandise ijbr all Departments and we
will have a larger fend* more brilliant display of Fall and Winter
Goods than ever before, apd we must tfiake room for the immense
shipments of^aljf Goods that is arriving drily.
All Odds find/Erids Must Go at P/ires that are Sensational
Attractive Summer Presses Half Price.
Our entire stofck of Beautiful Summer Dresses And Srfys will go at
Thalf PfcICE / 1
TEXAS SHIPPERS WILL
MEET IN WACO FRIDAY
TEXACO
V
Rural School
VisitoHtfas Here
L. L. Pugh, the rural school visitor
frofir"the state department of educa-
tion, Austin, Texas, spent Saturday,
August 14, 1915, in Palestine. He
came to meet rural trustees from dis-
tricts which expect to apply for a
part of the million dollar appropria-
tion for rural schools and explain
the requirements necessary to se-
cure a donation. I Received the in-
formation too late FViday afternoon
to notify local boards in time for
them to meet him hare, so I asked
him to write these requirements and
I would submit them to the readers
of the local papers as news, if- the
editor would be kind enough to print
them. They are as follow's:
First. Each school be located on
a satisfactory plot of ground—not
less than one acre, properly drained,
suitably laid out and supplied with
pure drinking water.
Second. The school house shall bq:.
erected in accordance with the pro-
visions of the school house building
law of the state of Texas, or sub-
stantially meeting the requirements.
Third. Each school shall be pro-
vided with necessary desks, seats
and blackboards, hooks, and as rec-
ommended liy the state course of
study.
Fourth. Teachers in such schools
shall furnish to the state superin-
tendent satisfactory evidence of pro-
fessional training and successful ex-
perience.
Fifth. Each school must have a
scholastic enrollment of .not more
than 200 scholastics, and must main-
tain an average attendance of 75
per cent of the enrollment for the
year in which state aid is asked and,
must have maintained an, average of
50 per cent for the year preceding in
which state aid is asked.
Sixth. The district must have
levied and be collecting a local
school tax of not less than 50 cents
on the $100 valuation of property.
Seventh. Each school receiving
state aid must teach the common
school subjects prescribed by law.
Mr. Pugh also stated that if we
Waco, Texas, Aug. 19.—C. W. I
Payne, chairman of the Galveston
conference committee, named in con-
nection with the Shreveport rate
hearing, has been advised by Acting
Secretary Holmes <cf the interstate
commerce commission that the date
for the hearing would not be extend-
ed his means," of course, that Com-
missioners Clements and Clark will
confer with themselves re/'-'ive to
the proposition, and it is impossible
for any member of the Texas delega-
tion to reach Washington
%
the conference .Mr..
Holmes, when advised
ing would take place in Washington
next Friday, instead of at Shreveport,
as first planned, in an effort to secure
an extension of the date.
When informed that his request
would not be granted, Mr. Payne at
once Pranged for a conference here
of Texas shippers, to be held at the
State House here next Friday morn-
iug. The recent storms in Texas
make it impossible, of course, for
any member of the Texas executive
committee to attend the hearing in
Washington next Friday.
It is believed that quite a number 1
of prominent Texas shippers will at-
tend the gathering here Friday, at
which time petitions will be sent the
interstate commerce commission, sup-
plementing the action of the recent
Galveston conference, in asking the
commission for an extension until j
January 1, 1916, of the increase in
freight rates.
$1.00
We have a f
pRE$S
qw D$e
SES *1.00
sses left that we
have carried fver from last season
these dressesl are -very
retty and,
lose them)
$1 00
desirable, omj pri£e to.
out, each ..|
I I
CHILDRENS WASHtf DRESSES
This lot oj cjildrdi’s washablq
Dresses will |o ati eacljf .......50c
CHARMING ilEwf WAISTS.
We have just; reclivei a larg« ship*
meat of these attractive Waists and
in buying suck a lar® quantity it
enables us to pell theib at these tvu
remarkable, pifces:!^
. 98c Two Each.
MILLIN
Our remaining stfck of/ Summer
Hats will be soK at/a gre%f redilctio
In prices. We hare UjFee specia^
tables in this depirtmdut of beauti-
ful Trimmed Hajs fto ifose out
49c
Table
STOMACH
Majority of
Hoghes W
One He
5
$125
Table
try pretty shades
,00 \value^
now per yard
Figured VoliesjLawds, eto., 25c qu;
ity, our special price',......... 190
Another lot of bekutifll figured
Voiles and Lawns, 15V valile,
now per yard .......\ • 12c
WHITE GOO^S
A large assortment of b^a$tiful ma-
terials in white goods^J^fc^al.ues, to
close out per yard ........... 15c
Ladies’ $1.00 Silk Hose in most all
colors. This lot will go at
per pair ...................... 69c
Val Lace Insertions, 5c and 10c
values, now per yard ........2 1_2c
,argg>*g3gortment of very pretty
Embrofaery, a 25c value,
Special per yard ............. ^
Ladas’ Summer Vest*, 10c qualit
now 4ach ...... Jtfc
MEN’S AND BOY’S DEPT.
Special reductions oq all Men’s feum-
mer ‘Suits.
/All Men’s $20.00 Suits now $lft 45
All Men’s .$15.00 Suits now 95
All Men’sj$10.00 Suits now •-^7 65
ductions plso on all| Boy’s
. on Men’^ Summer jUnder-
rinds, Bal^riggan ani B. V.
D.j 50 gai ment, now’
Shirts <
B.» V. D. ( r Wilson
Sdits, not
r Drawers
iro.'s $1.0(
5(te Work JShirts, a jplendid vj.lue,
special
'straw
O^r entirq stock
values up
choice
43*
Union
89c
39c
HATS.
if Straw | Hats,
NE
We have
of Men’s
tht late colors.
\ * SPORT SHiRTS.
New Sport Shirts, ini all the nbwest
materials, white or qolored,
50c to
O
Children’s Wash Sulk
; Child
iren’s
Olive Twist Suits; Ch\l
dren’s F
Somp-
ers, each 50c to.......^
sh€e DEPART
SI 50
«ENT.
Special Reductions on
\ all
Low
Shoes.
One special lot of Ladles’
Pumps and Oxfordsv valuqs
$2.50. Our special price . X..
A Simple Request-Look at Our Windows.
* %
Hodges Dry Goods Co.
■THE STORE AHEAD.’
H mTEARS
—
Pomeroyton, Ky.-fllL interesting ad-
vices from this placa, ,J. Hughes
writes as follows:/"! was down witH
stomach trouble i<fr five years, and
would have sick/headache ^o bad, at
times, that I thought surely 1 $vould die.
I tried different treatments, but they
Ad not seem to do me any good.
1 got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
aad all my friends, except one, thought I
would die. He advised me to try
.Black-Draught, aad fut
takj/g ot^er medicines. I deckled to
tfKe his^dvice, although I did not hava
/ any confidence in it
I h^ve now been taking Black-Draught
for tl/ree months, and it has cured me—
hav/n’t had jtaose awful sick headaches
sin/e I begah using it
*
I am so thankful for what Black-
Dfaught has done for me/'
fTbedford’s Black-Draught has beea
toqpd a very valuable medicine for de-
rangements o| the stomach and liver. It
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should kt
kept in every family chest
Get a package today.
Only a quarter. mi
Two Main Bouts
At St. Paul, Minn
(Special to The Herald.)
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. i9.—Fight !
fans of the Twin Cities and vicinity i
will flock to the auditorium in this
city tomorrow night to see what
promises to be the best boxing show
served up in this section in many
years. The fistic festival wSl be
staged by the St. Paul Boxing Club
' under the new Minnesota boxin.
| law. The program prepared by j
Matchmaker Reddy provides for a :
j double windup,' with Eddie Coulon of
. New Orleans and Johnny Ertle of St.
Paul billed to step ten rounds, and
Mike O’Dowd and Freddie Gilmore
scheduled to go the same distance. A
preliminary ten round go will bring
together Billie De Foe of Red Wing
and Bobbie Ward of Menominie.
Mflaria ctlpis & Fever
Prr.»ci jption No. 6o!^^«^cparcd especially !>
for MALARIA ^ FEVER,-'']
Five or six ck»«i will
if taken then a/ a Kmic the
return. It at* oo the liver
Calomel aad/docs not
You Are Never Alone
No matter how far away from home, if you have
The Palestine Daily Herald as your companion.
Before leaving Palestine for the summer vacation
make arrangements with us to have The Herald mail-
ed to you.
Better Phone Us Now!
—Phone 4-4-4
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915, newspaper, August 19, 1915; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014492/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.