Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 114, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1916 Page: 5 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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ftSDAV, JANUARY lyfft*
PALESTINE DAILY HERAI^
African Fashion Notes.:'
. nainvan rasnion nwci. i <
.The prettiest dress of the Mpgxigwe
woman is a cloth drawn up Tffiiier the
QQ arms, a scarf on the shoulders, and a
Don’t Die
In 1916
rlrW 111 uQl* UQlllQllGF fe^aikerchief folded over, the coflpd
. J';- -v it; IvfPteiit*? high stiff fold set well u*"':
•' ' "•'!/, j i • •’r '4 *’ V , pn-J?ne head. rather like a ehild’s Idea ;
Ix>s Angeles, Gal.-, Jap. nh^Three. ^0f ^ crown, writes Jean Kenyon Mac* -
people were kiHed; . JLOOo’eOfF damage in . tbh Atlantic. Thefts*.Is !\
’■ ,V? '-/.'. vY'/; fancy.for,purples and lavenders-
’was done to property, and thip , ©itf* 4f»jtHoff with- shades of rosV 'and 'fed :
wapr'alShost .qut off from the tuttsjde: sudden • keep note ;6f igllL- . With ,
■ ■ ■ . - ./• s : " V “ V^:black there .will be a.topeh of .most
World today.hjr ••uninterrupted raja* ^teat’e bright gifejetf. •^..ci^th-and a t
since Saturday,, resulting in/r.flooda^ ;*cart worB a wotpAn; of-.beautiful ?.
■ ■ • - >• . 'gesture—and.'ax^alwnnai'se-’jsi always J
i r/. While your L’hcle :&im is. preparing for war, are you preparing for
.hid‘age;? V v; ■ T/
V Re.advwhat Mr.'S, W. Strauss, in Leslie, has to say about extraya-
-gance and thriftressness.in the United States: -
, "Ho you know that in the United.States 66 out of every IDO people
Atllfct die leave no estate whoever? Do you know that out of the re-
gaining -34 Only .9 leave estates larger than $5,b»0, and that the aver-
. age Of the balance of 25 is a little less than $1,500? Do you know that
V'at the age of sixty-five, 97 mut’ of every 100 in America are partly or
•".wholly dependent upon relatives, friends or the public for their daily
bread,, for- their clothing, and a roof under which to sleep? ^
know- that the one safe-guard against pauperism by the countries ot
Europe has been thrift.. France,' Germany, Belgium, Holland and
Switzerland have- been the leaders in thrift. Do you realize that ac-
cording to: recent; Government staiisfies, 98 per coat. of the American
people are living froth day. to day on their wages, and that a loss of
employment would mean pauperism for all but 2 per cent, of us?"
Begin today to prepare for the future. ji.OO win start an account at
this Bank, so will $100, $1000, or any other amount and it will be safe
There ‘ to ,a '■
• / * .. ,, .. . • - ojvw, Lnuyj. **mv» ‘
dphe to property, and thip , with , shades of rose -an.d 'fed.
'aiihost .qjiV, off from the outsider J* sudden keen note -of gilt. .■With .
• • ‘ ..v ru-’ s; • " . - black there : will he A.touch of .most |
" “■ ■ ""' " ’~ a t-
e Sitpuday,. resulting
■ 7- ' » ? r*. rlHMhiro—and f
We are prepared to do all the dyeing needed for
this entire town. We also make Clothes, Glean
and Press Suits. And we guarantee satisfaction
In all of our work. ; . V*; ^ y '
We Wish All of You
* * 4.v' . x
A Happy New Year.
City Phhtorium
W. O. TLPPSN, Prop.
Oak and John Sts
ue protected ay the Depositors Guaranty Fund of the State of Texaa.
Np expositor has ever lost a dollar in a Texas Guaranty Fund. State
Bank. / • 'y - •*.. I k
Rc bin son Guaranty State Bank and
Trust Company
yu y r ; A epAhA^TY fund state bAnk.
Phone 535
trying; to ford the- ^anta Ana River. >
'Alfonso ftlverC/ , drowned fording
the? vpBfttrjpi:itaferP-X*-''?': .^v-
C (^arl Throcktoortph, killed when he
touched am electric: light in his hath-
room. The . light had been short-cir-'
culted by the storm. v : /
V -The; damage in the Bakersfield or
Taft pi) fields is estimated at$50O,OOO.
stockman fanner, and three smaller
children. r; .•
A Judjje Townsend Dead,
liofkln, Texaa, Jan. 19.—Judge
Vtownsend, a prominent lawyer, cap-
italist and ex-banker, died at his res-
idence yesterday evening. He ' was
ass of the early-d&y lawyers, and had
always enjoyed a large practice, but
m account of falling health had not
taken an active interest in public af-
fairs for several years. He represent-
el this county in the legislature in
-ISM, and’after his retirement accum-
ulated a fortune. He leaves a widow
sad six children, four sons and two
daughters, Senator W. J. Townsend,
Mantel, a lawyer, and George, a
Mil
Boy Walks Into iyap; Shot.
Beaumont, Texas, Jjiii. 19.—Leo Ta
lain, aegro youth, was shot la the
stomach last night and is believed to
be dying. ' Tbe boy, according to a
statement he made when told he
.couldn't -live, was entering the stove
Of Prank Chetdr .Franklin ami Parte
streets, an establishment that has
been robbed every night except Sat-
urday. ‘ *
Chester bad placed a shotgun, with
a string on the trigger, at the ee-
trance to his store eartiei in the night.
The negro said he was fixing to drop
from the transom to the floor when
he touched the string and caused the
charge of buckshot to be fired into
hi$ stomach. „
Officers are confident the lad had
older help, but the boy refuses to ten
1 what disposition was niade of^the
I rrcceries stolen at other times,
• Amounting to $250, and sayB he aloau
... obbed the place.
He says he is 14. His mother aaya
he is 18. •
th Local News Notes, t
A New Car on the Market.
By‘referring to the advertising Col-
umns of this paper the reader will be.
attracted by a new automobile an-
nouncement The Deathe Motor -Car
Company offers the Palestine public
i- \ .a *-'«■-■•
the Chevrolet Car, a car that has made
dealers &hd* buyers sit up and take no-
tice. Yoh will be interested in read-
ing the ad and in the price of the car.
The dealers will be glad to give you
a demonstration at any time.
= “The Old Reliable jitney Service."
Phones 152 and 46—for 15 cout cak
service to aay part bt tbe etty. -
:C: ’U: • .
Only pxtea select oysters served at
tbs White House Cafe. Taka a loaf
borne lor supper. ' 3S-Mlm
. b^wn" down, there. Several oil work-
ers Wfere. injured1 by (lying debris. The
high , wind continued, for three hours.
Frame buildings were blown, away...
like bits of straw.' . * * •
Farmers and ranchers in tbe path of
the floods axe driving their rescued
live stock toward higher' ground.
• ' . - .. ‘ .. • -’ • • • . - - •: .
Many farmers are forced to .spend
sleepless nights in the open. .
1 Railroads are Crippled,
' Railroads in southern 'California
were crippled by t*he storm. Numer-
ous wgshouts have been reported. ‘'
• • V . ,
• . Dry creeks became raging torrents.
Small brooks were turned into rivers
and lakes, some two and three miles
wide, sweeping ranch houses and live
stock away. Telephone and telegraph
service is demoralised.
'Fears are felt that the Los Angeles*
light plant will be flooded, leaving
f ... ’ ' ’"'i v
the city practically helpless at night.
■ Trains filled with tourists have
been stalled by the rising waters.
Two hundred passengers were forced
to spend Monday night at Pomona,
with little prospects of reaching their
destination for days.
^’Twenty-five tourists were marooned
at •Camp'Baldy, where an inch of rain
• is falling every hour. A canyon near
thefc has been turned into* a danger-*
ous torrent. T.
Twenty-five; houses in East High-
land were flooded six feet. A slime
• covered valuable furniture.
Property Loss Heavy.
: The damage in the Pomona district A
akyie is estimatfed at joQbfOQCr, largely
Dr. W- L Morrow can. be m
by phoning #79 at residence, or
phone Mo 5 during' office bom
12-31-tf Adv, " '
Quite a hit of cotton is still being
marketed here. .
AA ' Long Life in Rural France.
• A remarkable record of longevity is
to be Jfound in some of the rural par-'
ishes; of Frapce. In the village of St.
Thomas de‘ la Fliihe' there have been
only fourteen parish priests in 300
years- The parish of St. Germain du
Val, in Paris,'has-had only three pas
tote in TOO years., while that of Giyry
en Argonne has had out, five in 15J
years.- .-;’ •>''"• \y
WHY EAT R&RE FOOD
If you fkxxl your system with impure
water. Drink Bowden’s Spring ML
water, the best, purest and oheapeet
Phone Herbert a Bowden, 1519. 1-7-lm
HAPPY WOMEN
CASTOR IA
Plenty of Them' in Palestine, and
Good Reason for IL
^JHuldn’t any. woman be happy,
te^Br years of backache buffering,
Days of mi§ery, nights of u&reaL
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom-
Many readers will profit by the fol-
toming. • '. ■ - •••. *"■
Mrs. D. Meagher, Queen and De-
Bard Sta., Palestine, says: “f suffer^
ed from backache and other symp-
toms of disordered kidneys. I hair a
dull ache in the small of * my back,
which bothered me worse when I was
on my feet doing my housework. Very
often, I had to lie down for awhile
until the pain eased up a little. 1
'had a tired”, languid feeling and was
very nervous at times. 1 used one
box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured
from the Bratton Drug Co., and they
greatfy relieved me.”
• Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same ' tha’
Mrs. Meagher had. Foster-Wilburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, -N. Y. Adv.
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Y«
Always bears _ ____-/
Signattue-af ^\
Fire Chief Fatally Injured.
.Fort Smith, Ark., Jan. 13.—Rolwt
T. Kuhn, age 30, chief of the local flm
.epartment, was fatally injured by
coming in contact with a live wire
here last night in a fire which de-
stroyed a transfer company barn and
six dwellings. Kuhn died shortly af-
ter sustaining his injuries.
The fire loss is estimated at $15,000.
♦ -PUMPKIN ♦
♦ Pumpkin, per can 9c, ♦
♦ 3 cans for --------------— 250 ♦
0* Some tell us they are. paying 4
♦ i5c can or 2 for 25c, a differeeee^dk
♦ of $1.00 per case. Why not pay +
♦ cash and save the difference? ♦
♦ A trial order ts all wQ-aak. We 4
4 deliver to any part of. the elty. 4
4 Watch this space for our doily ad. 4
♦ JOHN’S CASH STORE ♦
4 Phone 510. John Dumas, Prop. 4
Nothing pleases some people more
than to hear disagreeable things
about other people whom they don't
like.
Pla.ee your printing orders with tbe
Herald. Phone *4-4-4.
. Worth Living?
■ It Depends Upon the Liver.
• . * • . . 1 * • </.* * ■ * ■, • . » t \ 1
Wrong living is the cause of most physical ills
and generally stomach and liver are first to suffer.
Coffee drinking is a very coinmoik cause of, di-
gestive disorder, but it usually takes the user
some tinm to fully realize it Fact is—some, peo-
ple drink coffee with seeming impunity; but wliem
disturbances of the digestive organs Tesult' in
headache, biliousness, irritability and other com-
mon symptoms of caffeine poisoning it’s time for
the coffee drinker tg look to his morning beverage
for the true cause. # , < * #1 ,
For any coffee drinker whjo finds that, ;tiis
health is wrong, but don’t know just why, > it’s a
good idea to quit the coffee and use
Four Ninety
in destrbying citriis iruits
j ^Tht* northern sfec'tlfin o^fasbionable
1Aji» 4 Beach is .flpode j and police in
vy ■ • -’*.;?A
. skifte ure tes'eading’. the' wea^f^y cot-
, .'-tagers. r v. ' ‘ ' r HjS
Fbrty-. people wh'd'* took reflate from,
thfc rising tloods in the Golden State
. 'Wooleti Milis Were ■forced to .spent] the
; night'on'the dppbf .iflotim-' h. •'T ^
- ' Many-ARcscuad-
' •- * '.V *■*'.*"-.» " » ^
.. Near Redlands ’pixty .people' w^re,
rescued /rdto -flood.ed homes by vok
.•unteers oQ improvised rafts.
The Sah Bernadina - police - saved
'y v, ‘' ’* ’x‘ • — 'T /•-
fourteen-families frqptt water, which
threatened to sub merge "their homes.
■ Tn • the “Little Russia’’ quarter of
i^os- ‘Angeles Several houses- are up to
their; eaves in the n.oo^-. ...
When equipped with Elec-
tric Lighting and Starting
System $60 EXTRA-
‘BABY GRAND” AND
ROADSTER MODELS
^ SPECIFICATIONS QHEVROLEt MODEL “FOUR-NINETY”
?- : ^ * .• f ^ rr" *** - • r. .y - .t A *" ■-'» \ ^~ • .*.1 ".. I ^
Motoc-r-FOcn-' cylinder,. valve-in-head. • . . ^ .. Brake*—Emergency, internal expanding; service,
Cylinders—Cast en bloc, with upper half of crank : diternar contracting; lO inch brake drums (pat-
casb. /Head detachable. ; ‘ . ‘ t i , ' •:? ’ent. pending.)’ , ■- A’
Oiling Syi^m—Splash .. With positiver piUngfr, pump. Wheels—Wood, artillery type, clineher rims, large
. individual Oil 'poekets. ; ‘ i hub flanges... • , .T ; '
Carburetor—-Ve.nith. ifiiproved double jet:'.r .Driver-Left side, center control. Foot accelerator.
■ IgniGoh—Simms, high .tension magneto.:’TVhere 'eidc-” Steering Gear—Qpmpound spur and sector—ad-
trically equippedConnecticut Automatre ignition justable for wear (pagent pending); 15-inch steer-
is used. : \ 'T v . ‘ - ing wheeh - • ■' *’ ; • ■
’•5 Clutch—Clone..' * . . Springs—Front, quadruple, lateral, quarter elliptic
Transmission—Selective 'typi-, sliding ' gehr Three shock absorbing. Made of Chrome Vanadium
•.'spedds 'forward and rever'se. ' ' . eteeT tpatenipendihg). .Rear, long, , cantilever
/ Cooling—Thermo syphon systern,. T-ellular ’Tadiato'r ‘i type. ' ' ~ .
o'-/. of extra size, with large’^verhunging^ ibnk Body—Five-passedg<-r touring type, stream-line, with
V' -WUK head of water over valves at hil*’times.. \ - . deep cowl and dash Extra wide doors with con
- Rear Axla—Three-quarter fluking,'.wheel-bearing is ; 'celled'hmges.
f/v ; /-arried on* the wheethub'!arid../Tn . .•'hottajng. Finish—Black-
*r- loud is had -not‘ on Wheelbase—One hundred and .two inches. , . >
‘axle shaft: * . •. T . . ' ‘V ' -A '. .Equipment—M<iharr; tailored t<A. top cpver hud side
v ' Fror % Axie—T)r*>p ..forged;/'_3:h»‘am--with.• inteirgral ' curtains, ' windshield, electric horn, complete tool
yokes of spe'qiul •$t'eel,,.d^^ic-‘'’hf^tlifeated;A>rift .. .'•equipment. Including puntp and jack;, .-complete
rod ends; steering Spindles,'Sint abiig :pf ;i)hronie ’ : dafiip equipment. Pyestodjfe' tank Where elee-
. Vanadium steel. h^^t^ajMAdY' VVltphi^Wt^^tir v trically iwjufeped tbe. single wire lighting, system
«up and cohe balFbeariiajgpsi:a.is used- ' . .• • • ’ ' ' ' -» ‘ .
i* * i4 ■’»-*;/-“ V * "• ;-• -'V.:. •
Eljsptric Sti^i^g.arid -Liflhting. $60.0Q Additional. . . . -
a .i -vt ••*’<■"-'/■: - -•• , ••• ; ‘
We will carry a furi Yine of parts, ,^hScH'vlrill bS* REASONABLE in* price;- »We aVe -ordprmg in car lote
‘ ‘ which njiakes a saving inyfreigM^aiittXjrbU^^ benjsRt.?. ~ * ■ • < , /•-'■•’.
South Observes
Lee’s Birthday
- —the pure food-^ ' '
Made of wheat and a smali aniofint molasses,
Postum has a ric h, snapfiy;FiavoAr muoii like a
of mild Java coffee yet contains no c-affeine"r
drug in coffee) nor other harmful (dement- '
Thqre are two forms of Posturn. The original
Postum Cereal must be boiled; Insfant Postum is
soluble in boiling water and can be made in the
cup at table. Both kinds are equally delicious and
the £ost per cup is about the same. _•;;• ; .
A change from coffee to PostumTs a good move
toward right living. . •’ V je. ;•'■,
" There's a .e
v ’ . / , « •/.*■'-» .■? *vf.- - *. ' - «
Band a 2-cent stamp to Postum CarSal Co.,' L^i., at Battle Creek,
Mich., for a 5-cup sabiple of Instant Postum. T
WcTwCU glad to. dsmpnstrste.to "your aatlsfiotUmi
Our.!terms will be feasonable
DEAWE N0TQR CAR COMPANY
Phone 8-8-5
Road the Herald want ad col]
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 114, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1916, newspaper, January 19, 1916; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025305/m1/5/?q=townsend: accessed September 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.