Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 276, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 27, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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PALESTINE DAI
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915.
THE STORE
AHEAD.
THE STORE
AHEAD.
On one side of the barbed|jfi^e
stood Colonel; Bickford, hfj§ fine
crimson with anger, seeinfc40
slightest humor in the situ^ra
Half way through the strand
barbed wire, which cau^^^et*|
ders c*f her best lavender dixijiy g
was Miss Rebecca Dobson,;hie
door neighbor. Her delicate, 1
face was quite pink with ejnbai
ment,
“Upon my soul, madam
colonel testily, “this is too mncl
“If you wefe a gentlematoyou’
tricate me from this Wretcfed j
which you have had the impjjclen
erect on my property,” was
acid retort. Then, with a wrein
her shoulders and her impru
knees, Miss Dobson fell bacKygKl
free from the barbed wire, j
“A gentleman, indeed!” ffipj!
the colonel, when he
“How was I to know thai &JH§£
old maid would go racbuflKH
property hunting for a
hen? Her land, eh! I thought
courts of Suffem county de<
where the boundary lines were!”
The colonel blustered ^toW^
ly house, where he sat dovh
lonely meal in the great dtnfflgil
He had never made a woman , f
his life—unless his wrangj^oven
boundary line had caused Rebe<k
shed tears. He never belieciMH
she was too plucky for thai.^1
She had never cried, cltbStv
they had quarreled, long yed^H
—he wouldn't believe JHp
gagement had been short agLgPl
And now ttwH
MEN’S SUMMER SUITS
BIG REDUCTION
Our .entire stock of light weight two and
three piece Summer Suits, in worsteds,
cheviots, etc., will go at a hig reduction in
price. t 1 i
* 1 -
These attractive wool suits are all in the
latest styles and they will make a very de-
sirable Suit for Fall*,
The f’alm Beach Suits have led the way
this summer, leaving behind this beautiful
collection* of wool suits—as a clean sweep of
the lot we are cutting from $3.00 to $5.00 on
every Suit.
s A Mar; ’Will Tell You*’
11] at —Tpu
fyas 11]e calL'-es^""'
The standby of the thirsty—
the delight of the hot and tired—
the treat for the multitude.
Delicious and Refreshing
Demand the genuine by full name—
STRAW
HATS
All of our? Straw Hats in all the newer
shapes, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hats, to close
out, your choice ......................j........' .....$1.00
and soon ended,
had come home to spend
life of a country gentlemJ
first skirmish had been a d!
the boundary line between
estates. The colonel had
and It was by his orders t]
meadow fence had been
and replaced with one of tii
to include twelve feet of lai
Dobsons had always cla^fe
By this time the colohel
in the dew-drenched ro|
which heretofore had alwi
him repose when weary a
heart. Tonight the ifl
staring down on the fragii
ure was too much for*
minded him sorely of anil
light night and another *
when he had been younger
So he tramped out ofil
and down the yew w^H
chard and through the ■
around the fields until he'J
short and sharp before*
verslal barbed-vdre fen$ej£j
THE STORE AHEAD
Closing Out Sale
New'Questions
Involved In Case
I have sold my stock of general
merchandise to Mr. Eugene Pore, but
before I can deliver the stock to
him I have agreed to cut the stock
in half. I have about $10,000 worth
of new goods and am going to reduce
prices on the stock in order to make
a quick sale of the $5000 that I must
sell before making delivery to Mr.
Fore.
Come quick before the stock is
broken. Very respectfully,
jJr. 24 6t E. A. Williamson^-
\ Court House Square, OW. Tcwn. *
once, others were so severely wound-
ed that they were captured. Those
-' ' ’ ♦
who could scramble to one side of
the ravine or the other, but only to
become easy marks for the bullets of
the Austrians.
Sergeant Major Reyrer of the gen-
darmerie, who inaugurated the stone
avalanche plan, has been decorated
with the golden bravery medal, the
first of its kind to be bestowed on
t£eTfalian front. *■ "
Using Boulders As
Means of Defense
Louisiana Voters at Poll*.
(Special to The Herald.)
Baton Rouge, La., July 27—Douhov
iana voters today exercised the right/*
of suffrage at a primary election for
the nomination of delegates “to thy,
proposed constitutional convention. If
A general election will be held at
the end of August to pass on the call
for the constitutional convention and 1
to elett the /delegates. The convn«fe».^^|
T v. assemble in ?,en*
majority vote. Owing to the
tabt issues at stake the nomination
promaries resulted in some' spirited ^ !
contests. The progressives wer^^^m
live in many of the districts, JIB
(By Associated Fress.)
Austin, Texas, July 27.—Two new
questions are involved in the hearing
of an application for writ of habeas
corpus here today in the case of ex
parte A. C.- Saylors from Hill county,
giVen an indeterminate term of not
less than five nor more than twenty*
five years’ imprisonment upon con-
viction of th^ murder of Joe Kirkpat-
IHkv ^^Icuts conckJfid -
20 last and the case appealed to the]
court of criminal appeals where a re-
versal was ordered. Later, while this
court was in vacation for the sum*
mer, the state filed a motion for a
rehearing, Nptwfthft#ndiftg the case
had been reversed and remanded, the
sheriff of Hill county, it is.charged
ii the application fo be heard today,
refused to discharge Saylor on his
bail bond, approved prior to his trial.
The questions to be decided are
whether the sheriff had legal author-
ity to refuse to* accept Saylor’s origi-
nal jbond, after reversal of his ca^ge,
on the ground,, the sheriff contends,
that the state's motion for a new
hearing would deprive Saylor of his
liberty, and whether there is warrant
under the law in criminal cases for
the state to file a rehearing motion,
after adjournment of the court which
reversed the case.
i (Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
Innsburck, Tyrol, • July 18.—While
ra*' •* I
both Germans and Austrians are
fighting with 42-centimeter cannon,
and wii
weapons that are the last
!e"\rt ofT&e arms^manufac-
■Vf' "There • turer, the Tyroleans who hkve been
&niinst
K - n drawn into the war by the entry of
t wnap- * J
’ I Italy, find that the weapons used in
l^you-doing jtke Napoleonia war are stiU effective,
the colonel. *
taj, are using them with what is re-
| 0 dt* ' ported as great, success.
v . ! The gld “weapons” are nothing less
** **’ 1
1 than huge bouders which they are
le began, rolling ISown, avalanche-wise, onto
1 the Italians as the latter attempt to
Bickford,” j storm the heights along the Austro-
| ypn Jos’ • Italian frontier. The^ are proving
^beUfttaMtO 'quite as deadly as any shells have
5oin’ to hah Jdone in this war,
^erylf^ If I ) The avalanche of racks was first
rs6 ago^T !use<* successfully * in the battle of
igly. “Becky Belfiore on June 14th. The Austrian
never cared about me you knew we forces consisted of gendarmerie and
were engaged—you knew she broke tt _ . ,. . •
ofr and_” 1 Tyrolean sltiarP shooters, whose fore-
J‘Ohj go long!” muttered the dis- fathers li^d fought a hundred years
gusted Sukey. “If yo’ had de gunfp- ago in approximately the same place,
tion of a flea yo’ would’a’ stomped . .. „
over heah and jes made up with her. • . . . ■
And now, dere yo ’lives all aloney, first infantry regiment began ^ an at-
cranky as old man Satan heself—and tack on .Belfiore, attempting to come
here lives my Miss . Becky, jes!, , ■ , t . .
, . , . : . . un along the ravine of the Cima
plnfn her sweet heart out with lone- •
liness—ajid de cure right in you4 two Norre. Long before they were at the
han’s! White folks air de coutr&pt- fop, however, the doWnpour of bould-
edest!” A .-
Whang! went another length of ers san.
wire. There remaihed ontV the Many of the Italians were killed at
Rural Conference at Amherst.
(Special to Ihe Herald.)
Amherst, Mass., July 27.—‘The
sixth annual conference on rural or-
ganization was opened at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College today,
and will be continued until the end
of the week. Many prominent speak-
ers are listed on the program. The
subjects of discussion will include
civic improvement, rural education,
agricultural co-operation, library
work, rural sanitation, boys’ and
girls’ club work and camp fire
work.
but did not cess* her
struction,
“Mind yo’ own b;
Painters Meet at OcoMmowoe*
(Special tq The Herald.)
Oconomowoc, Wis., July 27.—AJT
parts of the state were represented
here today at the opening of th-. an- ,
nual convention of the Master Faint*
.
ers and Decorators of Wisconsin. .
The1 convention wrill continue in ses-
sion three days
!<U - BLACK
J* WHITB ,-fj
' W TAN
Z/. 10c All Dwtes
'mr. r. d*uctco.,its,
■iimwHi.r.,u»UTgMU
Welsh Eisteddfod Attracts Many.
(Special to The Herald.)
San Francisco, Cal., July 27.—A
record-breakifig prize offering, includ-
ing a grand prize of $10,000, has at-
tracted thousands of Welsh singers
to the International Exposition
Eisteddfod, which opened in the civic
auditorium at the exposition today
and will continue until Fritf«~ The
largest delegations come Lum Mon-
tana, Illinois, Colorado and Pennsyl-
vania. '
,» No Immediate Decision. ,
(By Associated Ifreas.)
Austin, Texas, July 27.—Announce-
ment has been made htere that the
Texas railroad commission vH not
decide’ finally what action «» take in
the application by Texas railroads
for Increased freight rates until some
time in September. Another hearing
on the application, it is announced,
probably will be held about Sept. 1,
next.
You Are Never Alone
BUY-IT-IN-PALESTINE.
AND
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! 4
TAN-NO-MORE
TIE SXQf BEAUTIFIES
■ sri-dfir doaJhiMtiM •! C
’•wdar. Delightful ia
Phone 4-4-4
^EPOUSK
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 276, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 27, 1915, newspaper, July 27, 1915; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015349/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.