Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 264, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1918 Page: 3 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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was lost by Philip A. Clark. He carried it in a roll. The roll was
kept in his coat pocket. The pocket was fastened by a safety pin.
Clark hung his coat on a post' for a few minutes. Upon his return he
found the money was gone. Had he kept his money in this Bank this
could not have happened.
When you carry cash you have everything to lose and nothing
t > to gain. When you carry a check-book you have everything
to gain and nothing to lose.
GUARANTY STATE BANK OF PALESTINE
he non-interest bearing and unsecured deposits of this Bank are
protected by the State Bank Guaranty Fund of the State of Texas.
P. Hm HUGHES
REAL ESTATE, FJRE INSURANCE
AND RENTALS.
We make a Specialty of City Property; Manage
Estates, and Estates in Trust for Minor
Heirs. We make all kinds of Bonds.
Royall National Bank Building. Palestine, Texas
' " i
PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918.
-
Some Clippings and
Some Comment
V sf
Got Him Excited.
C. A. Sterne, who has been secre-
tary of the school board ever since
the woods burned, and who ran,a
hotel (and the most popular one in
its day) during the earl^ Texas
days, who was city secretary for
years and years, and who* raised a
“Yes.
marriage.
It was a most unfortunate
-£ ‘‘How so?”
jt “She lost her own j>olish trying to
^give him one.”—Birmingham Age
The Only Thing.
model sitj^-walk garden at his place' *8 GrumP a club man'
>"
speaking in the bouse of commons
yesterday said the average daily ex-.
■ * „
pefidltrure-during the four weeks end-.
Jng February 16 was 6.3£4.000 pounds.
Vinol Removes
The Cause of
Chronic Couchs
J A Constitutional Remedy That We
Guarantee.
last year, because he had no back
yard, and who is about as old as Ma-
thusela, vet as "young and frisky as a
six-months' colt, and wko A the best
all-round man for-his age in all this
section, having grown ui> about the.
‘No; the only thing he is a mem-
time they grew real men. says he got
'
Lagrange. N. C.—“For years I suf-
fered with a chronic cougn. so I could
not sleep nights and continued to lose
flesh. My druggist asked me to try
Vinol. It cured my cough. I can sleep
_____ , nights and have gained twelve
i pounds. Vinol is the best tonic and"
{. * * a a a a a ... a ! tissue builder I have ever taken.”—
E * W, D. Ren, Lagrange, N. C.
t *
dber of is the human race and lie's not
TP- very good standing with that.' —
Boston Transcript.
IN THE DAY’S NEWS
MOORE GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
f
TYLER, PITTSBURG, PALESTINE AND LONGVIEW.
excited the other day when he read &
how the Herald man was sore BR
tempted in forking ui* his garden, be-.
cause so many fish-worms were turn- If '"' James R. Angell, a member of the
■ * »
ed up. And to add to it his daughter advisory board of educators which is
down aP Houston clipped this “Chron- tcf provide for the technical education
icling” from Billy of the Houston of men needed particularly for the
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
j coughs, colds aud bronchitis. Not a
! patent medicine. Formula on every
* 1 bottle.
----- ——
m ■
iEWAVE you ever driven over one of the new “good roads"? If, so,
:JL-E you know what the Federal Reserve Banking System is doing
for Its member banks and tbeir depositors
. w No more ruts and sandy spots, gullies and steep hills, Jaut a
[ smooth surface and even- grades for the financing of business and
farming to travel over.
RESSSVX
i r
m
Royall National Bank
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,500,000.00.
»
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m
Truth Will Out
i *
k In these times of wheatless, meatless and heatless days, we ex-
pect the unusual in the way of sacrifices and the automobilist is al-
ways ready to do his bit in the way of war-time economy. The
“garageless” automobile, the last word in national thrift, has been
successfully introduced this winter' to the promenader of aristo-
cratic Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, by a Franklin owner, who resides
f at the Illinois Athletic Club located opposite Graty Park on the
wind-swept shores of Lake Michigan.
. The originator of the outdoor garage is Mr. E. F. McDonald, Jr.,
a prominent Chicago business man, and judging from his experiments,
or rather “experiences,” it is a success. His garage is situated »n
Grant Park, and may be located at night or day by a certain lamp
post, which after a heavy snowstorm reveals, in periscope fashion,
Just where the Franklin lies underneath the surface.
Following the recent severe blizzard in the “windy city, ’ Mr.
McDonald awoke one morning to find his enclosed car buried in a
drift as high as the car. For nine days it was submerged, and then
the S. O. S. was given to a South Parle policeman and the steward of
the Chicago Athletic Club, who together with the owner dug the car
out after several hours work with shovels.
A suspicious crowd collected to see what the three gentlemen
were mining and when they saw the automobile, they had visions of
froren radiators and water-pumps, for they had forgotten the air-
cooled feature of the Franklin. They were amazed when they saw
Mr. McDonald jump into the car and start it up j^st as if- it were in
a 'snug little garage. Hundreds of snapshots were taken ny the
large crowd which had collected to see the exhumement or the car.
Mr. McDonald is elated over the success of his test, and it has
i/.be<m a real test, too, for the car has_not been under cover a single
I night since the first snowfall. Where it stands it is subjetced to a
full sweep of the wind from the lake and is exposed to all elements,
but this has not prevented it from being in daily service. The enclos-
ed body has been a protection to the interior, while the absence of
wafer-cooling has left nothing which could be attacked by the ele-
ments.
5h ' “Why pay garage bills if you <jwn a Franklin?” says Mr. McDonald.
Herman Schmidt & Co.
. .rwAj >•.
Chronicle, and sent it to him. So he
cam& up and talked it over with me,
and we are going fishing:
Chroniclings of Billie.
'OUT yonder
OX the rugged hillsides
OF old East Texas,
WHERE the bluebells
BLOOM and blow
AND fill the night air
WITH sweet perfume,
WHERE ravines
CUT the prairies
WITH deep red gashes
THAT trap the
TREASURES of the -clouds
AND run with the loot
AND turn and dodge
AND dive
INTO an ambush
OF tall sighing pine trees
THAT forever Sway
IN unison with the winds
OF the seasons
AND there in the *•
ENTRENCHED shawdows
TO nourish.-the.
SPAWN of the trout,
TO lure tnen from
THE sfoferoom
AND the field
OUT there in
GRAND old East Texas,
WHERE the fishermen
SIT on tree trunks.
ON grassy banks
, --------- Y’our money back if it fails.
•> ❖ •> •> •> »> ♦> •> | Bratton Drug Co.. Palestine ’ Adv.
SHIPPING,, CRISIS
PASSED. VIEW OF
U. S. OFFICIALS.
_ /
Feu. 21.—The
. J
SHIRTS
New Spring Styles
NOW READY FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.
W, B. FLANAGAN
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
lance bureau and the signal and
engineer corps, is a psychologist of
Washington D. C..
low point of available ...lied shipping
has been passed, iw- or three weeks
earlier than officials expected, and
confidence was expressed 'yesterday
that the amount of shipping available
for the future would, increase stead-
ily. . ' '
Several factors were said to have
contributed tp advancing the amount
Paris and Leipzig. He taught at . ; T
cf available tonnage. Included among
note, and has been a member of the
ulty of the University of Chicago
_Be 1894, being one of the oldest
.. H point of service. He was gradu-
“;ed from the University of Michigan,
which institution his father for
y years was president. Later he
died abroad at Berlin, Halle, Vien-
,
the University of Minnesota before
going to Chicago. He became senior
B* •- L-
dean at the latter university in 19Q8
and dean of all the faculties in 121 i
m- ■—■——
Many Veterans Dying.
|Philadelphia. JPa., Feb. 2^..—Veter-
ds of the civil war are dying at
* rate of 100 daily, according to
ando A. Somers, commander-in
ief of the grand army of the repub-
Mr. Somers made this announce-
ent during psttriotic exercises in
S city in honor of Abraham bin-
a apd the unjon defenders.
.-.a. ^
eb waitj there were now
approximately 367,000 veterans, ac-
them were the increased efficiency
of the offensive against submarines
anh the beginning of deliveries from
American shipyards. Transfer of
neutral shipping to trade outside the
war zoney thereby releasing allied
tonnage for trans-Atlantic service, al-
so contributed to the increase of
available bottoms. Improvement in
harbor defenses and facilities in
France likewise tended to speed up
the release of ships which are en-
abled to make . trips more rrequently
than usual.
If production continues unhamper-
ed by labor troubles and if anti-sub-
marine operations continue to give
the results expected, the amount of
cording to the pension office at
Washington, and he aUdei that the tonjiage ^ expected t0 shcw steady
gains as the year progresses.
country would have' suffered a great
loss after they -had all passed away
inasmuch as thev had been a eom-
......
,vV o
; ; 'v.
•: -■*
AND fix their being ;
ON floating corks,
WHILE unseen bull-frogs
CHANT “Jug-er-rum! Jug-er-rum
AND sleepy turtles
• ■ ' r . .
BA8K in the sunlight,
OUT there in
GREAT old East Texas!
Leveled.
“She married a diamond
rough I’m told.”
tnanding factor in keeping patriotism
alive in this country;
“We may have to ^seird 1O;O0O,OOO
jeeird
men aeross the waterpbefore the war-
*
crazed maniac of Europe will admit he
is crushed and beaten, but in the end
there can be but one outcome—our
frmies will return victors,” Mr*. Som-
ers declared.
-:y.’ . -i
RITAIN’S DAILY WAR
EXPENSE $31 /XX),000.
London, Feb. 21.—Andrew Bonar
. J; a, .
exchequer,
In estimating shipping resources,
the low point of the curve based on
production and destruction was put
in the latter part of this month. Un-
expectedly the low point was reached
about February 1, tonnage having
shown a steady increase since that
time.
The labor factor is said to be the
principal item in maintaining pro-
duction at home. If the shipworkers
continue to do their part, officials do
not doubt that ships will oe turned
out on time.
The Herald has the equipment to
do your job printing. Phone 444.
WATCHES
♦ ♦
+ The pride of every man is his ♦
+ watch, no matter what his sta- *
♦ tion In life may be, and no man ♦
4 feels that he is a man unless he +
♦ has a dependable watch. ♦
♦ ♦
+ We carry watches of all ♦
+ grades and styles. ♦
+ ♦
♦ Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton,
+ Illinois, South Bend and Swiss. <1*
+ * +
+ Our line • of Bracelet Watches +
+ is complete.-in every respect. ♦
* ♦
+ The Military Strap Watches +
«fr are in demand at this time and ♦
♦ we are in a position to fulfill +
♦ your wants in this style of watch ♦
+ in Radolite and Plain Dials, ♦
•I* with the Kitchner Straps, as ♦
+ well as the incased leather ♦
♦ style. ♦
+
*
♦-
KOLSTAD’S
Jewelers and Optometrists.
We Grind Our Own Lens.
b
Train
Train
Li*
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
I. A G. N. RAILROAD
From the North.
Train No. 3 arrives —_ 9:00 a.m.
dn No. 1 arrives ....-------- 1:00 p.m.
No. 5 arrives ..............11:05 p.m.
For the .North.
Train No 6 leaves.________—~ 8:00a.m.
2 leaves ............. 4:35 p.m.
4 leaves ....... ,....10:35 p.m.
From the South.
8 arrives___________: 2:40 p.m.
2 arrives .............. 4:25 p.m.
4 arrives .....—_..10:00 p.m.
For the South.
3 leaves ...........— 9:25am.
1 leaves ......... 1:10 p.m.-
....... ..11:55 p.m.
West.
6 arrives ...... 7:00 a.m.
4 arrives ..... ...10:20p.m.
2 arrives ..........— 4:30 p.m.
For the West.
Train No. 3 leaves ...........— 9:20am
Train No. 1 leaves . —....... 1:05 p.m.
Train No. 5 leaves ..............11:35 p.m.
*
I*.
! +
PALESTINE
STEAM LAUNDRY
.- .
Proof thi it Some Women
do Avoid Operations
a. • _
Train
Train
Train No.
Train No.
Train No.
Train No.
Train No.
Train No. 5 leaves^
From the
Train No.
Train No.
Train No.
State Railroad Schedule.
No. 1 arrives ------------------—4:15 p.m.
Na. 2 leaves > t ---------------:~9:45 a.m.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
tbs
■P f
+ +
* 4t)9-411 W. Spring St. *
+ +
. ♦
+ Phone No. 2 *
'+ • • -* . +
* *
+ HELP CONSERVE *
* WHEAT FLOUR +
♦ ♦
4» Buy Graham and Rye Bread on
* *
* WHEATLESS DAYS. *
♦ ♦
+ Our War or Victory Bread is
+ made according to the ruling, of 4*
+ the food administration. +
+ +
+ AMERICAN HOME BAKERY. *
Jt’ F. H. Eilenberger, Prop. +
+ PHONE 234. +
♦«««.....
Let the Herald job department
print your stationery—printing that 4r
The Herald wants your printing classy and" distinctive.
Mrs. Etta Dorion, of 4gdensburg, Wis., says:
“I suffered from female trAbies which caused piercing pains
like a knife through my baA and side. I finally lost all my
strength so I had to go to beta The doctor advised an operation
but I would not listen to it. 1 thought of what I had read about
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and tried it. The tm t
bottle brought great relief andfcix bottles have entirely cured ice.
All women who have femalJ trouble of any kind should trv
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”
|
How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation.
Cantob, Ohio.—“I suffered from a female trouble which
caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided tha*
I would have to go through an operation hefore I could
get well. i t
“My mother, who had been holped by Lydia E. Pink- '
ham’s Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be-
fore submitting to an operation. It relieved me from / ( • V
my troubles so I can do my house work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with
female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkhaao’s Vege- j
table Compound a trial and it will do as much / ^
Boro'14215tL st"’ J/f jp
Every Sick Woman Shou
Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given that there
Will be an election of five (5) direc-
tors of the Railroad Young Men's
Christian Association of Palestine, at
" • ‘I
' A
the association building, Saturday,
Feb. 23rd. The ballot box will be
open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and all
members are invited to call and cast
their ballot. By order of
The Board of Directors,
C. Pearson, Recording Secretary.
21-2 Adv. 7
“Say It With Flowers.”
Delights the eye—their beauty and
fragrance brighten the atmosphere—
Phone 130 for a cluster of Rose^ or
Carnations for your tible, or a pres-
ent to a sick friend. 21-3 Adv.
f] I
- iflf j,
lii
i
.. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
lanev. a girl.
o¥t suffer
C. L. De-
£ydia e. pinkham’s
VEGETAB
Before Submi
Use Soothing Mustercle
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, juct rub a
little Musterole' on your temples and
neck. It draws out the inf.rmmaticn,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a dean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec-
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural-
gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet — colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It
is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
r
_.
I.*; ?■-’ •
mitting To An Operatiorijn
IYCIA E.RNKHAM MEDICINE CO. LVHR.HA**. '
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 264, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1918, newspaper, February 21, 1918; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037173/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.