Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Palestine Daily Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palestine Public Library.
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PALESTINE DAI L/Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916.
Slip a few Prince Albert
smokes into vour system!
’Zgastss.
9.1.
-.*•;
-v;.
You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert
patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you
smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank toll that
it proves out every hour of the day.
Prince Albert has always been - sold
without coupons or premiums. We
prefer to give quality!
There’s sport smoking a pipe or rolling
your own, but you know that you’ve got
to have the right tobacco! We tell you /
Prince Albert will bang the doors wide
for you to come in on a good time' /
ke your bank foil that 1
Fringe
✓ A «
/
Miss Dollie McFarland has retnrned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. J.
M. Dunnington at Huntsville. She
... * . •/ - •• ■ V . y
was accompanied home by Mrs. Dun-
nington and her daughter, Miss
Ccnnileta, who will visit with her 1
mother, Mrs. Addie McFarland and
family.
Mrs. J. T. Emmons and daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Newell and two children
of Hamlin, and Mrs. J. D. Woods and
* *
little son, were a party going to
Kerens, in the new Maxwell car of
Mr. a!id JM^s. Emmons. They have re-
tained and report a safe trip, with no
msm to help drive- the car.
10 REMODEL FORM
OF 1GOVERI
m
mrf|
ImaJl
open
a
firing up every little so often, without a
regret!
has been
SacITbp f<
I
>.* •
the national joy^ tmo
YjOull feel like . your /Smoke
ted and willibe sorry you
a fresh start. / /
* t- '"w it*
g on this say-s«/Hke it was
ar bill! Mb worth that
contentmenUfo you, to e4ei
wh^Anows whalr a
g^fen out of a/chj
iy pipeoj^rffiHkin s
y w4th
e Albert Aor
pack/ng/l
. - -
The recital to be given j
:>,:v‘ . : ■ ■:
Vernon Johns Thursday evening
Miss
■ii ■; v~ ■ ....... , P ....... HP . I at
tfce Baptist cliurch, will be beautiful
and ,a program of unusual merit will
'.! ' - r.«
be given. Mr. Guy Robinson will give
a vocal number. Miss Frankie-Mob-
ley will be acpompanTed by Miss j
9 I
Secor of Houston in a minuette by
•■t . i 1 • ■. . .-t i -
i • . ' •• ..-
- • • • >. t
(Special to i'he Herald.)
Nashville,' Tenn., Aug. 2.—The
question of whether a convention
A* -Vw
.shall be held to reframe the'*constitu-
tion of Tennessee will be settled by
a special state election to be held to-
morrow. The election is the result of
i • ■ m
action taken by the recent legislature
supplemented by the proclamation of
Governor Rye. , -
If the election results in the aflfirma- ; <>f the old
tive, then the voters of the state will
select on November 13, their delegates
Beethoven. The: entertainmnet is
under the direction' of the auxiliary
Of the church. «
/(
L J. REYNOLDS1
WiMi
This U the i
*teof the!
red tin
'T'HE Price#
1 i
Albert tidy
________ _ _ red tin, and la
N. CJT JTf Jr fact, every Prince
Albert package, baa
a real me«aage-to-yon
on itajetaerae aide. YoaH
read:—“Proceaa Patented
July 30th, 1907.” That mean*
that the United States Govern-
ment baa granted a patent on the
proceaa by which PHnce Albert ja
made. And by which tongue bite end
throat parch are cut crut! Every-
where tobacco ia sold you’ll find
Prince Albert awaiting you
m toppy red baga, 5c; tidy '
red tins, 10c; handsome
pound and half-pound
tin humidors and in
that clever crystal-
glass humidor, with
sponge - moistener
top, that keeps the
tobacco in such
fine condition—
always!
Immigration Bill -Postponed.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 1.—Demo-
cratic senators in a caucus last night
voted to postpone atjtiop on the immi-
gration bill until the next session of
congress, and adopted, 38 to 0, a reso-
lution bidding all democratic sen-
ators to that decision.
A resolution/then was adopted, 12
to 7, pledging/the majority to vote
/
down any attempt to attach the immi-
gration measure to ‘the child labor
bills as a
ratifica-
—
/A
John Springer, A. E. Ewell, R.
■ ....... ' ■■ ir'..:.
Conoway; ]
Johnson, Walter
Starnes of Lindale,
Ardis of Dallas.
and
iy.
(MRS. CADOVE W. WINSTON.)
Picture Party.
Mr£ H. V. Hamilton and Miss Ham
ilton entertained with a pretty pic-
ture party Saturday evening at the
Best, in honor of Miss Rath Robinson
and her bouse party. Misses Bell,
Boyd and Anderson of Teague, Rich-
ards of Houston, and Bonner of
Eureka. The personnel included
those mentioned. Misses Marjorie Bal-
lew and her guest, Miss Harris of Lit-
tie Rock, Ark., Dean Hamilton, Mary
Ellis Smith and Mrs. W. B. Robinson.
a
The evening closed with an elegant {
Tcpast at Bratton3. -j
Crystal Lake Party.
Mrs. W. B. Robinson entertained
■ %. i
last evening and night with a pretty
favor to her daughter, Miss Ruth
Robinson, and her house party. A
picnic luncheon, music and dancing
with lots of fun was the feature of
entertainment. Breakfast at the lake
club bouse and home again for other
pleasures today ' and tonight. The
personnel included the named, and
the Misses Colley, Johnnie Link.
Fhonsie Campbell, Ida Stevens, Liela
Broyles, Dean and Maggie Hamilton,
Mattie Cad and Louella Gardner, and
Miss Hopkins of Dallas.
Pleasant Evening, f
. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hughes enter-
tained informally Friday evening in
honor of their guests Misses^ Scar-
brough and Holmes of Laurel, Miss.
The evening was passed in music,
sung and word contests, closing wita
elegant repast. The personnel in-
i -' ■
eluded the named, Misses Bess Fergu-
son, Mattie Cad Gardner; Will Robin-
son, J. J. Strickland, Will Keller, A.
L. Fuliforight, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Kara.
-o. , 1
Porch Party.
Mrs. Frank Morris entertained ves-
ti rday morning with a porch party in
honor, of her guest, Mrs. Ella Farris
of Dallas. The porch was a summer
bower of plants and cut flowers and
with other attractions, the scene was;
most charming. Fancy work and
conversation were* enjoyed until the
o
noon hour which closed with an> ele-
gant two course luncheon. The hon-
or®e is a former Palestine lady, and
it was delightful, this happy reunion
of friends. The personnel included
the hostess and honoree, M^sdames
A. B. Hodges, P. W. Walker, J. H
j Weeks, Wallace Nash, R. J. Wallace,
1 Ollie McReynolds, E. E. Durham,
Children’s Party.
■ • r. • /• "■ -V/•/’‘ - . " "
Misses Inez, Gladys and Ruth Mor-
, i
ns entertained yesterday Afternoon
with a lawn fete in honor of their
guest, Miss Jessie May FarribWdbI-
las. . The lawn was beautifully ar-
ranged for the children and games, ot
all kinds were enjoyed by mare than
thirty-five. At the close
melon feast delighted all.
Miss Alta Knighton is
St. Louis and' Chicago.
water-
l.f, t
1 to the Constitutional Convention. On
November 16 the delegates will as-
semble in Nashville and organize for
the purpose of drafting amendments
to the present constitution. The peo-
ple will be given an opportunity to
express their wishes with regard to
the changes which are desired or
necessary. When the proposed amend-
ments have been adopted by the .con-
< <
vention the new constitution will be
submitted to the voters for
tion.
The movement for a revision of the
constitution is of an entirely non-par-
tisah nature. The agitation for a re-
odeling of the form of state govern-
ment was begun several years ago
and the necessity for changes that
would make the present constitution
up to date has been urged by cham-
bers of commerce, improvement*or-
ganizations and other bodies through-
out the state.
The results of tomorrow's election
and the. further progress in the steps
to revise the constitution will be fol-
lowed with keen interest throughout
the South, since virtually every state
in this section of the country is con-
fronted with the same problems which
Tennessee is now attempting to
The Tennessee constitution Is
ly the same it adopted when
ted into the Union in 1796,
great part the still older
stitution of North Carolina-
Tennessee has since adopted t
stitutions, one in 1834 and another
1870, both of these were
cod*u“uob
their main features. , ,
Nearly all of the Southern Sts
find themselves more or less in
same position as regards their
mental laws. That this is so is
ed as a most wholesome sign
times for Dixie, for it means
states of the South axe
far beyond the dreams of <ba$
sighted men who drew the pI
constitutions. ,
In Georgia and Texas there
an increasing public demand
visions of their respective
tions. The constitution of
some six years the younger
Georgia’s present
adopted in 1877, and in ms
features contained in it is
by the conditions succeeding 1
war, as is the case with the
see constitution. . The
Texas is- rather more 4fil
Georgia, and it is
Texas will take up pie qt
vision within the
1 ’ 'u
-V"
PRINTING
..i
i
Misses Black and Alien of
are visiting Miss Eola Totty.
Rusk
BAD
DIGESTIO!
1V
Biliousness add constipat^i bring on. kidney'
disease which ife the great desfroyer of life. The safe
course is to /emove bilious Xisordexs as soon as. they
appear.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
St LOU 14 "mo.
I PRICE
I *\Q9
tm tonic and Corrective which carries' its
an^i stimulating influence to every p6rt of
Is a sysl
cleansing
the bodyl drives out impurities, strengthen^ diges- •
tion and quickly restores energy and cheerfj<l spirits. .
Get tb£OmNbc with the Flrwe ••*»’ in Red otrFront Label.
Sold by Druggists.
‘ ‘ -:'r•< f .y ■
Mr. Roy Noble and mother have re-
turned iorm a visit in Houston.
Mr. and Mr^. J. F. Wolf and son,
Jfe, are passing these Hot days in
Qolorado. .
, . r
That Is What We Are Doing Every Day, and We Are
Printing for Particular People-—People Who Want
It Printed Just Right,^and on the Right Ma-
terial. And There is a Difference. The
Cheapest Work is Only Too Often
the Most Expensive. Therefore
. We Do Not Claim To Be
‘K-
Mrs. Frank Koch of New Orleans
is the guest of lier mother,
Quarles, and other relatives.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson surpris-
ed their folks yesterday, by coming in
their automobile from Mexia lor a
visit. 7
Miss Janet Findley arrived last-
night from Galvestoxi to join Miss
Ruth Robinson and her merry house
party.
__ >
. • - - . .
Misses Dorothy and Irma Langston
liirt e. for their guests,\iss Tex Lam-
n.-ons of Athens, and Miss Bessie AT-
Diomls of Del Rid. ; ;*
-A
•L
We do ciaim to give you the best for your money, and
...: as cheap as the best can be had.
Our workmen are skilled, our shop is fully equipped,
and we turn out orders with promptness.
Each job means a repeat order, if the job is to be re-
printed.
• d\V
i
M fa.. M •
H. McGarvey of
Houston, j
Mrs. B. M. Hughes and son, John K., |
of. Dallas, are visiting'their parents,
Judge and Mrs John F„ Watts, m Oh,
Town. V ... |
WE DO IT RIGHT
• i .
' . . O <- • '• i :
J. D. 8MULLEN A CO, SPECIAL AGENTS.
Mrs John? ;^nd daughters.
Misses Vernon and Hilda, of Hunts
ville are the guests of friends for the .'
recital op Thursday evening at the 1
Baptist church .
V. • ' !
% ' . i
Mrs: B. L. Brooking and children,
Cecil and Clara,' have returned from
a month’s visit in Galveston, accom-
P-.nied by her • niece. "Miss Jimmie
Harrison,, who will visit
for awhile.
with them
THE HERALD
THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING. -
PHONE 4-4-4
It >
/
kJMk
■r: •
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1916, newspaper, August 2, 1916; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025245/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.