Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1917 Page: 7 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917.
Professional Cards.
The Woman of
ii CLASSIFIED I Samaria at the Well
s&
It
♦ bR. JOE BOYD
4 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
♦ Suite 2 and 3 Link Building.
♦ Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 5.
♦ Telephone 594. Residence 403.
♦ I. & G. N. Hospital. 7 te 9 a. m.
♦ Palestine, Texas.
+ ;
1 UMI1 m > H M*m< 1 644444
m
^—
I Buy All Kinds of
Men’s Second-Hand
Clothing and Shoes.
DIXIE MASON
4 Telephone 110.
Br
fiwwiiiiiiiMMimwt
4 4
4 Hours: I am. to 12 m, 2 p. m ♦
4 to • p. m. Phone 836. 4
• W. F. Murphy ♦
4 Doctor of Dentil Surgery. 4
4 I0i% Mato St, over The Fashion ♦
Palestine, Texas. 4
..................
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• Dr. E. B. Parsons ♦
4 Office Oust BnttaaTs Spring 4
4 Btoeet Brig Store. 4
4 Office Boors: 4
# 10 to 12 a. bl; S to • p. b. 4
4 Attar sapper by appototaent 4
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
with east and south exposure, ad-
. <
joining jatfc-room. -104 6. Sycamore
(new number 207). (tf
FOR RENT—Three south rooms for
housekeeping. 425 South Sycamore
St. Phone 338. .i)'- (2-3t)
, taHQlooi iimmu i♦#»:■♦♦♦♦
R. N. BUSH ♦
4 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE, 4
4 REAL ESTATE AND BONDS. 4
4 Phone 91. 206% Main St. 4
4 t
I 4#it IHII1444S M H 44444444
mi
4444444444444444
♦ C. D. SMALL, M. D. ♦
4 Eye, Ear, Nose 'and Throat. 4
4 Office Ritner Bldg., 103% Main St. 4
4 Phone, Office 295; Home 1231. 4
4 Office Hours: 4
4 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. 4
4444444444444444
FOR RENT—Five large, cool, mod-
ern downstairs rooms, cheap. Phone
1137. 30-8
. \ y • ■ • » • •
-- -— ■ ■ -:--—:-
FOR RENT—2 connecting rooms
■icely furnished. Bath with hot and
cold water. Splendid location, with
or without board. For particulars
ring 239. M., care Herald. (1-3)
FOR RENT—Furnished room for a
couple, hr two gentlemen. Call phone
69. (2-61)
'
FOR RENT—Large front bedroom,
close in. Address A, care Herald. (3-3
PASTURE
1508..' Reeves.
FOR RENT—Phone
; (2-ct >
23*
FOR RENT—One furnished bed-
4444444666664646466446 ! room, for gentleman. 104 Combina-
*>. • 4 ; tion street. Telephone 101. , (26-6)
PALESTINE ♦
SEWER SYSTEM ♦
Cor. John and Oak Sts 4
Phone 24L 4
4
4444444-16161 944444444
♦ SAM ROLLINo
4 Furniture and Plano Moving. 4
4 We Haul Everything. 4
4 Phones: 4
4 Office 666. Residence 467 4
4 ♦
446114694# <44444444444#446
HHI6444446i46 44444
4
♦ H. M. JONES ♦
4 Professional Plano Tuner 4
♦ Repairing, and Action Regulat- 4
4 tog a Specialty. 4
4 Box 405. Phone 441. 4
4^B|44444»444444444444444
--------
4444444444444444
4 4
The Food Value *
♦ and Economy of Bread *
4 4
4 Right now bread is the best and 4
4 cheapest food for you to buy, 4
4 whether it be white, whole 4
4 wheat or rye bread, for nowhere 4
4 can you purchase for the same 4
4 amount of money the quantity 4
4 of nutritious and wholesome 4
^_,v4 food which ten cents will ..buy 4
4 to bread. 4
♦ 4
♦ Blue Ribbon Milk Bread *
or Quaker Bread ♦
4 4
4 AMERICAN HOME BAKERY. 4
BB . 4444444444444444444441 1444
FOR RENT—Five room house close
in. All conveniences. Phone 1097.
(23t3D
FOR RENT—4 room cottage at 112
Perry street. Apply to Mrs. W. R.
Rucker, phone 449. • (4-7-6).
• ■ - .i ■■ ■ ■ . - ■ i 11 ■ i ■
FOR RENT.—dffice rooms up-
• . ' .i
stairs over the Queen picture show
on Oak street. Also furnished roam
in brick house corner of Rayal and
Necbee streets.—Gardner A Gardner,
Phone 284. 24-tf.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—1 Jersey male calf,
subject to registration. H. E. Bassett,
Phone 1534—2 rings. , (2-3t)
- -------—...------^-—i-
FOR SALE—One refrigerator, good
as new. Apply 1111 Tennessee Ave^
or phone 381.
(l-3t)
Palestine Wood Yard
Wood Delivered to Any
Part of City.
Wood Sawed 30c Cord.
PHONE 259.
r
4
4
4
*
4
FOR SALE—Cottage, 709 Rainey
St., newly papered and painted; bar-
gain, part cash, balance like rent
(3-6t)
4446664444444444444* I fHH
FOR SALE—Nice residence lot on
Hodges St. Apply to Mrs. S. P.
Richardson, 208 Magnolia St., phone
432. <3-6t)
FOR SALE—Jersey cow and heifer
calf, 3 weeks old, subject to registra-.-
tion. Apply at 920 Debard St. (3-2t
FOR SALE—Shetland ponyi foT the
best cash offer. Phone 137. (5-tf)
MUSIC—The Bezanso* ' 6-piece
string orchestra furnishes music for
ail occasions; especially for dances.
For particulars call 1008 Louisiana
street;, phone 571. . (5-4-lm)
166*4*--
WE GIVE
*64464464 44 > » » >64
4
SteK
* Green Trading Stamps *
Save up your Laundry bills
and exchange them at our
office tor Stamps.
MARTIN STEAM
LAUNDRY
Newell Kane, Proprietor.
White Wagons
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
♦
PLEASE RETURN gold-rim glasses
that were stolen at Gem Theatre. Re-
gard and no questions will be asked.
B. C. Bell. . •• (2-Qti
FOUND—Second joint of steel fish-
ing rod. Owner call at Herald Office
and pay for this ad. (2-3)
REWARD for the flag .that was
stolen from Gem Theatre last week.
If returned to B. C. Bell. ‘ (2-3t*
* Phono 2
III! II14 M 4444616 6.......
STRAYED—1 Whitish gray mule,
about 16 hands high, shod all around.
^ I Any Information, write Sims Douglas,
^ Neches, Texn Rt. 2, Box 19. (2-2d-2w
ADVERTISEMENTS
4 6
♦ If You Hava Anything ta Sell, 4
4 Anything to Buy, Exchange, 4
♦ Rent or Trane, Try a HERALD ♦
4 WANT AD—One Cent e Word 4
4 First iMue; 1-2 Cent a Word 4
4 Each Succeeding tesue. 4
4 4
666646646664*644644HH )
WANTED.
MEN WANTED TO LEARN BAR-
BER TRADE—Top wages after few
weeks. Write Moler Barber College,
2011 Elm street, Dallas, Tex. (3-lm
WANTED—Two or three unfurnish-
ed rooms, with conveniences, near
Centenary church. Phone 101. 26-tf
9
rOR RENT.
not
j.-.m
many of our
I u
In spite of the bad evening there
was a good crowd at the tabernacle,
and on account of Mr. O’Hair being
called out of town, . Mr. Mathews
preached again, and in spite of the
fact, as he had announced, that he
had no message, he preached a great
sermon.
The lesson was taken from the
fourth chapter of John’s gospt 1, tell-
ing the story of Jesus meeting the
woman of Samaria, at the well. The
preacher brought things to our mind,
in his comme'nts, that were interest-
ing, indeed. He said that while he
had no message in his heart, ho did
■ . / S’
have love there, and without any
text he went to hie sermon, and the
results were great. He told of things
that are happening right under out
, eyes, and we are apparently, blind to
all of them. .
Boys that are cursing lead to the
devil every day, -whim we should be
trying to save them. They are
all boys, however, , as
girls are as bad as our boys. It be-.
(fiines our duty to save them, and
there is only one way, and that y*
through the blood of our Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ.
...
In the closing moments of his sew*
mon, he became eloquent, when
said, “The only one that goes to hen
is the one that refuses t6 go 10
heaven. You are either for the Lo»
Jesus Christ, or you are against Htojff
Any one who is not for the Lord Jq*
sus Christ is not for their motherf.
Those who reject the Lord Jesuit
Christ are anarchists. I am glad thsl
I let the Lord Jesus Christ come in-
to my heart, for he shows me the
things that are wrong.”
■ . • . . ' - . * i
^t the , afternoon meeting tbert
was only a small crowd, which wan
effected by the sudden rain and hail-
storm. Mr. Mathews spoke from the
text, “He must increase, but 1 must
decrease.” John 3:30,
Attention was called to the
of some 'when attending
when they are • watching s6m
globe or some feaiher on some
** ..
an’s hat, or some broken button that
is on some other lady’s coat, and not
giving the attention to what is being
said or done in the meetAg. All this
works a hardship on the person con-
ducting the service. He said, “Spme
people have a little bit of a God and
_ - •
others have a great God. Jesus Is
the one who can increase and no one
else.”
<■
The choir continues to give splen-
did work and assistance in the meet-
ing. Tonight the choir will assemble
and be ready to sing at 7:15, as Mr.
Bradford will then take up the prac-
tice of the Hallelujah Chorus, taken
from the Messiah. Miss Frances Full-
-t
The HERALD
Is Read By Practically Every
One in Palestine
v v.
lte Daily Audience Would Overflow Every Public Hall in the
Town, if Assembled.
. ,v ' *1--.-...: '• *•
\-V: ■' . “ • ' . '' ‘ a ■ •; ' - V ■
' 1’he Advertiser Can Reach the People in No Other Way as
Quickly, as Thoroughly, and as Effectively. And No Other
Method /s as Cheap, Service Considered. '
If, by Chance, You Are Not a Subscriber, Van Should
Become a Reader Now
' • . • ' ' . ■
-/ - ; ' V- ; v ‘ ’ , • ,
■- \_ • • - • . : -
The Newspaper Was Never More Necessary Than Today.
.*ss
& minds
ZMIl.
“■ —
_
.inwider will he at the piano. Another
rehearsal will be held at 3 p. m. Stm-
day afternoon. It' fs expected this
sung will be rendered one night next
week, and the service will be prin-
cipally a song service. It is expected
that the leading singers of Palestine
will take part in the rehearsal and
song serviee, -jijwr-
, ’ ~ i.
.The children will occupy,the choir
loft at every afternoon service until
the close of the meeting. You should
--———-i:-;-r
. FOR SALE—Few young Belgian
Hares, about half grown, 50c each.
Have too many; must sell. Van A.
Hamilton, 1902 North Jackson street.
Phone 833. \ . . v (3-tf).
not miss these meeting^ from now on.
The afternoon services are very in-
teresting.
The children will occupy the cen-
ter section tonight, as it wilUbe chil-
dren’s night. Sunday will be rail-
road men’s night, and this same sec-
tion will be reserved. There will be
special songs sung for them.
If you are not attending the meet-
at the tabernacle, you are miss-
ing something that would lift you to
higher- realms. Every Christian in
Palestine should be there. It is their
dyty, as we see it. .Will you not
iome. • • Reporter.
ing
FOR SALE—Two young cows fresh
in milk. Wm. Lyne, phone 469. (3^3’
. FOR SALE—Cemejit flower pots.
See Jno. Gaught. Phone 215. ,(19-12t)
WANT men and women with shme
capital for motion picture work with
established corporafion. . References
required. • No triflers. Box 675, San
Antonio, Texas.' (3-€t)
- ■ -' .. . . . i - '«' \
---——*—-—-— --— -
DISAPPEARED from Cartmell’s
Lake last Saturday .afternoon, a bi-
cycle. I will pay liberal reward *or
its return (no questions asked) hr for
information that will lead to its re-
covery. Rev. D. H. Hotchkiss, phona
720:-. v ; . , (3-2tl
FOR RENT—My cottage on Pal-
mer street. All conveniences, •• close
in. For particulars, phone 26. Mrs.
A. B. Hodges.. (3-tf)
, Notice.
” * ' ■ *
Palestine Commande'ry No. 3, K. T.
will hold its stated conclave in its
asylum Friday night, May 4, 1917, at
eight o’clock. All Sir Knights are
asked to he present.
j- F. Stalcup,. E. C. .
W, C, Kendall,' Recorder.
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
foo ID to Walk Upright Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
LONG FOE OF AUTOCRACY
With some reason the reigning
governments of Europe for the last
fifty years have regarded Prince
Peter Alexeievitch Kropotkin as one
of the most dangecpus foes to their es-
tablished institutions.
i I
]■;
Yet since his melodramatic escape
from a Russian prison in 1876, this
rebel of the Russian aristocracy has
never been an avenger, but always a
martyr. Expelled from Switzerland,
Imprisoned in France, he finally found
refuge in a London suburb. From
there he has scattered over the world
by peaceful methods the propaganda
of anarchy, writing numerous books
and pamphlets, editirig a paper called
Freedom, and by his personal life'
proving his sincerity in all he taught.
Never has Prince Peter imposed
sacrifices upon others, but he has
made them ■ himself. None has been
more disinterested, none has loved
mankind more. Always he has lived
on his slender income, refusing the temptation to garner wealfh. For
of his books took nothing, for one, “The Conquest of Bread,” he re
fifteen dollars.
“One oft-the two great Russians who think for the Russian? pegple; 1
whose thoughts belong to mankind,” someone has written of him, classing 1
with Tolstoy. From his refuge in England he has favored every me
toward making Russia a republic. Is it not possible that the Russtom
those great days will be guided by his teachings?
Vudor Porch Shades
This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.—“For two years T
was so sick and weak with troubles
from my age that
when ’going up
I had b
We have VUDOR PORCH SHADES to fit your
porches at last year’s prices. No house with a
west front should be without one. Enjoy the cool
t shade of your porches protected by one of these J
shades. Phone your order in for one now.
* .c
fa
t
stairs I had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought I should
have an operation,
and. my friends
thought I would net
live to move into
our new house. My
daughter asked me
to try Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. I did so, my weakness dis-
appeared, I gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build-
ing and cement work, and raised hun-
dreds of chickens and ducks. I can-,
not say enough in praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and •
if these facts are useful you may pub-
lish them for the benefit of other
women.”—Mrs. M. O. Johnston,Route
D, Box 190, Richmond, lad. •
6
>
1;!
• £
A
SWANN FURNITURE COMPANY
UNDERTAKERS , EMBALMERS
44-
-44-
»64^44*r64^>»>*
\
FIRST ONE AND THEN ANOTHER SAYS:-
I* . .
si
“It’s almost unbelieveable that ^ciolhes can.be
so Perfectly Pressed as the Box
Tailoring Co. does it”
t:
si
-
Still it's the easiest thing in tbt TSorld to do
for our method is a Hoffman -sanitary steam
clothes pressing machine.
• We press the natural body shape inte*aay
kind of garment, give you lasting creasestaai
PHONE 88.*
a finish that’s uniform.
G. W. Box Tailoring
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1917, newspaper, May 4, 1917; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025512/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.