Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1911 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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FLOUR
A flour of exquisite fineness
and quality, * made of boft
whole-grained, , selected
wheat, by the famous Hun-
garian Process, in mills of
up-to-tfi e«nphute equipment
For n^°te than 40 years,
i a favor|te With Southern
Housewives.
Order it of your Grocer
CAPE COUNTY I
; iS.wr,
‘ rj
s®E
Fountain Head of Life
Is The S
who bat a weak sad impaired stomach and who does not
digest hit food will soon find that his blood has become
impoverished, and,that his whole body is improperly and
nourished.
PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
the stomach strong, promotes the flow of
- ms, restores the lost appetite, makes
perfect, invigorates the liver and
I enriches the blood. It Is the great blood*maker,
jji and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men
body, active in mind and cool in judgement.
IEV. . V. ' ' ' - r~' -
“Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots,
Iwfree from alcohol and oil injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its
■ts are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret
Its every Ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all tlie schoolf of
Don’t* accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven
op known com posit i ov- Ask your neighbors. They must know of
„ures made, by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood.
|*i Dispensary Medical Association. Dr. R.V. Fierce, Pres., Buffalo; N. Y.
Golfers
e Officers
p, 111., Oct 31.—The annual
of the Women’s Western Golf
was held here today and
the election of the follow-
President Mrs. Harvey
Skokie Country Club; first
yl^HswJwij
Louisiana State
Fair Opened Today
By Union Press Association.
Shreveport,, La., Oct 31. — The
Louisiana State Fair opened this
morning with bright prospects for the
most successful exposition ever held
here. Premiums valued at $15,000
have been offered, and as a result the
t, Miss C. S. Rockwood, choicest products of the field, or-
chard, stock farm and poultry yard
are on display. This year the man-
agement has added many free attrac-
tions, including band concerts, fire-
works displays, aeroplane flights and
horse races. The fair will continue
until Saturday.,
Qolf Club; second vice pres-
t Mrs. H. R. Varney, Detroit Golf
sording secretary, Mr3. C. E.
Hinsdale Golf Club; cor-
secretary, Miss Margaret
View Chib; I treasurer,
Colburn, Evans!
of directors chosen to
i ensuing year includes
es of clubs in Tacoma,
Minneapolis, Memphis,
, Milwaukee, Cincinnati,
and Oakland, Cal.
Not Ashamed of the
Gospel of Christ
1 ' ,• m
The revival meeting at,the Congre-
! gstionaT church last night‘was an the
■ power'of the gospel, which w:is prov-
es by the interest manifested'. No
I man who believes on the Lord Jesus,
| Christ should be ashamed of His gos-
pel, stas the truth • forcefuily _-eni-
I phasized by * Evangelist Rees, after,
j singing a touching solo, - entitled,
“Eternity is Drawing Nigh.”., The
! following is^his -sennon in part: W /
j. |Rom;‘.i:i$: ‘iFor J am not ashamed
of the Gosepl. of Christ; for it isc the
power of God uhto salvation to every
one that believeth: to the Jew first
and also to the Greek.” -
In the iihmediate context we have
P*uj/s conception of the obligation
resting upon him: “I am debtor both
ta the Greeks and to the Barbarians,
bith to the,wise and to the unwise,”
cannot become Christians without
becoming debtors. Because^ wfe are
Christ’s we are embassadors. He has
committed to us the word of ’ rfecon-
cifaation. We: -owe to others ’the],
knowledge of the great salvation.;
Then Paul adds: “So as much as in
nm is, I am ready to preach the Gos-
pel.” He is entire consecration “as
much as in me is.” Paul was ashamed
of his past life. He confesses his un-
worthiness because he persecuted the
church of God.
mid* him love the things he had tention hospital at Neche, on the to
hated and hate the things he had" tefnational boundary line and attract
loSred. Paul would be -aBhamed of | ed much attention on boh sides of the
what is often pleached as the gospel u
in our day. • •■ . *
2nd. For therein is the rigbteoris-
Nutmeg State Pensions Hangman.
By Union Press Association.
Hartford, Conn., Oct. ; ’ 31.—After-
serving the state of Connecticut for
forty years as supervisor of hangings,
George A. Bisden, warden of the state
prison at WethorsBeld, ceases Ms dn- ls “*.»
ties toineht and retires on a pension i“MS ot 003 revealed. Because m il
gospel God, without in the least com-
promising this own righteousness and
holiness is able to save and receive
the vilest sinner. Because of the
finished work of Calvary, because
Christ suffered for sins the just for
the unjust, We can be saved. God
forbid that we objects of such love,
should ever be ashamed of the gospel.
Another soul publicly confessed
Christ by going forward in answer
to the gospel invitation given by the
evangelist.
Some have said they thought the
revival closed Sunday night. As long
as. the interest continues there will* be
a meeting every night • until next
ties toinght and retires on a pensioi
ganted in recognition of his long and
faithful service. Since 1894 all exe-
cutions have taken place at Wethers-
field, and it has been Bisden’s duty
to place the rope around the neck of
the condemned and adjust the black-
J*
f
iaha
Posted. .
hereby served on all par-
property known as Cart
and pasture has been
every one is notified to
k n remises. Trespassers
j To Try Alleged Slayer.
By Union Press Association.
Pembina, N. D., Oct, 31'.—A special
term of court for Pembina county con-
jHe~ was not”ashamed of the Gospel5 j vened today for the trial of £r-
lst. Because it was the power of
cfc He had felt its
own life. It transformed the perse-
cutor into the humble worshipped. It
nest C. Stewart, the Winnipeg man
power' in his .accused of the: murder of Philip Wor-
rall. The alleged murder occurred
last summer In the immigration de-
complished in every
tonight. All invited.
service. Come
Reporter..
Admission Day in Nevada.
By Union,Press Association:
Carson City, Nev., Oct. 3L—Admis-
sion Day, the anniversary of the ad-
mission of Nevada to the Union in
1884, was observed as a semi-holiday
throughout the state today in accord-
ance with custom. The courts, banks
and other public instituions remained
closed.
Refrigerators.
$1- down and $1 a month until paid
for. Do not want to carry them
over. W. H. Kingsbury, the furni-
ture man. I0-2-tf
Weds Army Lieuenant.
By Union Press Association.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 31.—Irpmanuel
Church, in the subdrb of Webster
Groves, was the scene of an Interest-
ing military wedding today when Miss
Kathryn Kauffman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Kauffman, became the
bride of Leiut. Reuben Taylor of the
Tenth Infantry, now stationed at
Jefferson Barracks. ~ '
THOUGHT HER
■I DEATH NEM
\ ^ r .
Whfilba Lady in Valley Fork 0Is-
' covered in Regard to Cardui.
Yallsy Fork, W. Va.—“I was so
weak,” writes Mrs. W. A. Thomas, of
Valley Fork, “that I could hardly get
around In the house. I used Cardui,
and now I feel better, and my friends
say I look better, than I have for a
longtiihe.'
I thought T would die, but Cardui
brought me around all right Cardui
saved my llfei and I do not want to be
without It*
The strength-giving properties of this
purely vegetable, tonic remedy, for
women; are not the result of powerful
druggery, but of gentle, natural build-
inf? action, on the woman# organs.
As a general topic for women, to Im-
prove the appetite and build up the
system, Cardui la in a class by itself.
As a quick relief from all forms of
womanly trouble, no medicine Is eo
good as Cardui, the woman’s tonic.
Try It today. Sold at all drug stores.
Imtmetwna, aid 64-p«g* book. ‘Homo TumAmom
tar Womoo." teat Is ploio wrasoor. ah raaanc -
?. ' ; , ' ' r
FOR HOME COMFORT.
A Winter Negligee—Sim-
ple, but Good Style.
II Is Easier to Saw Hair
You Have Than to Grow How
- The tendency to put off until tomor-
row what we should do today accounts
for most pf the bald heads we see In
the front row.
Newbro’s Herpicide stops
hair and prevents balflnegs. The dan-
druff germ is destroyed by its use and
a condition of health maintained in
the hair and scalp.
some description which Herpicide will
always correct. Don’t wait until it
is too late. . y’; ' .
, It Is conceded to be the standard
i nir^, 'at
r*r\On nlicVinrl In oirnwtr oownlna .. _ k5 .r .. - * / v ...
applied, by all the best hair dressers
-and barbers.-
-T8W KJSWX8T is
KTWOXOS.
A new pattern in outing flannd is
use# for this smart kimono, which Is
trLAued with a silk border to match.
a; feature of the garment Is the cord
girdle which passes through straps of
the silk, so arranged that the kimono
takes very graceful lines.
Mr. Taft on Suffrage.
President Taft io an interview pub-
lished in, the Woman’s World is quot-
ed as declaring that he is not one of
those who believe that matrimony is
a- necessity for women, and he de-
clares that he agrees with the prin-
ciple of woman Suffrage.
“I wish that every girl in the world
were so situated that she would not
falling j think it necessary for her to marry
unless she wanted to,” said Mr. Taft
“I would like to have the scheme of
things so arranged that women when
they come to decide, as to. matrimony
should have a full and unfettered
Nearly everyone has hair trouble? of choice. This they can have only when
they are in such a position that they
are absolutely independent. Then if
they decide to marry they can turn
their facekjtoward the new lift with
mixed happiness.
- “Now the question arises as to how
the girls of the country can reach this
One dollar size bottles sold by allposition, which is their due.'I believe'
druggists under an. absolute guarantee.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
book about the hair to The Herpicide
Company, Dept. R.; Detroit Mich. Brat-
ton Diug Co., specw agents.
Forty-eight Years on Throng.
By Union Press Association.
Athens, Oct. 31.—The forty-eighth
anniversary of the accession of King
George to the throne was celebrated
throughout the country today. With
the exception of the emperor of Aus-
tria-Hupgary King George has reigned
longer than any other living sovereign
of Europe. - . - : :
-i>--—r '
Morgantown Ready for Taft.
Morgan town, W. Va., Oct. 31.—This
city is in holiday attire In anticipa-
tion of the comng of President Taft
and a number of noted educators, to
morrow, for hte inauguration of Dr.
Thomas E. Hodges as president of
West Virginia University. Governor
Glasscock, Senator Watson and a
number of other leading men of the
state will also be in attendance.
>to copyright by American Press Association,. 1911.
* *
ENGLAND has been having bad luck with Its dirigible balloons. Ore
bought from France was wrecked recently while making its first offi
i cial flight Another, the first of the kind ever built in England, was
wrecked the other day while being taken from its shed at BarroW-iu-
«N. This vessel, built by Vickers. Sons & Maxim, was 512 feet Ions
Was designed to carry thirty or more men. While being taken from the
is a breeze blowing nine miles an hour/the craft began to wriggle lifc«-
ge snake and then collapstAl like the bellows r,f a gigantic concertina
break was about the middle of the craft, and it was said that the craft
tl cost $400,000, was a total wreck. It had IlOen; accepted by the aduil
only two flays before the accident
No Machine equals our latest Sin-
gers Fee trial. .Call at the Singer
tore. $2.00 per month. No interest.
See W. R. Crawford, Manager, for
bargains. i-3-4f
Germs Spread in Skin
International Sanitary Conference.
By Union Press-Association,
Santiago, Chile, Oct: 31.—Health of-
ficials and medical men representing
practically all of the countries of thb.
tarep Americas have arrived here to.
take part in the fifth International.
Sanitary Conference of American Re-
publics. The conference Will have its.
formal opening tomorrow and it is ex-
pected the sessions will continue a
week or ten days. The meeting will
be under the auspices of the Chilean
goveriimeht, with Dr. Alexander D^
Rio is president: -
Tliere are many
so-called “finest’’,
“XXXX” arid ‘^best’.
Flours, . but the aristocrat ‘
of theiri all is T -
“GOLD LEAF' A
that the moat, important education
possible is that kind which may be
called Industrial vocational education,
the kind that puts young men and
young women in a position from
which they can by their own efforts
work themselves to independence.
“I have said in some of my speeches
in various parts of the country that 1
am very glad Indeed that I shall have
no property to leave to my boys. To
my two sons i -shall leave only a good
character, a good education and a
pride in themselves, but for my daugh-
ter I intend to scrape together as much
as I can give her and to train her
in such a manner that she shall take
in the great fact that for the sake of
her own happiness she shall marry
only when- she chooses and pot be-
cause of clrcmnstanees. 1 am hot ope
of those who believe that matrimony
is a necessity for women.”
On the question of woman suffrage
Mr. Taft said: “I want the women of
the country to have the full and un-
qualified right of suffrage as sdop as
they all want it When I was sixteen
years old I wrote a graduating essay
entitled ‘Woman Suffrage,’ and in that
boyish article 1 was a strong advocate
of women exercising the suffrage.’
It shortly is
rs|oodaUth
LUZI
Woman's Guild.
The Woman’s Guild will meet
Phillips rectory, [Friday at
At 81 Phillips Church.
11 Saints day. _
bration of the
Wednesday is All Saints day.
will be a loyr ce^et
Communion at li o’clock, and
prayers for the ; “departed ”
Fifts of flowers for the altar
be left at the rectory Tueeday
ing, or before 9 a, ml of W
Litany will be said
day evening at 7:30 at ?
church.
Choir rehears
CAUSES MUCH Dl<
Advice About Stomach
Hew to Believe
* vM.
Do not negl
may lead to all bortg of 1
plications. An eminent!
once
all the
their origin in a disord
Our experience with
pepsia Tablets eads us
them to be amoiig th
able remedies k iown
of indigestion an 1
Their ingn
healing to
the stamaci
one of the
known
afford is i
with per
a short- time tends to
cessation of the pains
stomach disorder!
Rexall Dyspeps a Tablet
insure healthy appetite, tc
tion, and thus promote
evidence of our Sincere
all Dyspepsia Tablets, we
try them gt pur ilsk.
give you eutlre ratis
return you, the m^ney yi
them, without^ question
They come to three sisee,
cents, 50 cegtk, gnd $1.00
her* you can obta n them
store—The RexalJ Store,
ton Drug Co./ . 1 (
444—-
Prickly Ash Bitters
of the kidneyb/cldahses am
ens the liver; stomach am
Bratton Di^ig Co., Special
l Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin
ire caused by myriads of
work in the skin. Unless
ia what causes that awfuj itch'.
What seemed a mere rash
.j, grow worse and develop into a
t|8ome and torturing skin disease
Its years of misery,
n't take any chances! Destroy the
s at the beginning of the trouble
that soothing and cleansing Wash,
D. IX D. Prescription for lirzema.
25c bettle will prove this to you.
We have had experience With man£
remedies for skth trouble Uut ijVivO
never Seen «UQh -remarkiihie cures, as
those from Ii. PrcHcr.jptipn, Tn-
atant relief from the -yery fir n appli-
cattoh. •
. We ari-’W) cpnfideni that -P, IV
wiU reach gGiir' cake, tJut*. 4t Will' Copt-
'i .if th*f Ver ■'■’■ ■-t. ,f.u
Keep in touch with Herald ads. The
live merchants Invite your trade. And
It is pleasant to go where you at*
invitsd,i -. ' -:. -
One of the New Hats. ■
This is one of the smartest bats of
tbe season. Hood Is the term for it
used bp tbe milliners. The model is of
black velours and is slashed at the side
I
you not in rig
bottle fciRs f? make "go/sd
:* If you have sktn -tVnu
Kind; we certainty a'dCi sa .vfiu i
in arid Investigate M c rb- ros «,■
D. anyway. We T.gu»y 4),
will help
\\fnu
•,ry oi£i> rti:
Eights scheduled for
TONIGHT.
BRATTON DRUG CO.
■you.
Mill Papke vs. Bob Mtrha. 12 rounds,
at' IloPtoM; - . ' ' ’ ' . •
The. Herald
^ood printing
makes a specialty of
'
©ou ate a
I
• yj u'
OtiCne-
SMMii’ fjotiRni.\ vstoritt: ‘ /
siul triumjci! with a-pi no (roe, plume in
toiios of itretui;A sat-ln.bow
firti.sriirs the bti.w. -.tit'. the phinif and
rests-rgi'acefullyLon the bait ot the
•wearer. ■* •
OUR STOCK
Fall
Umbrel
Are of the newest
designs and crea-
tions. The gold
filled, silver and sil-
ver inlaid hand
are beauties indeed
and if you are con-
templating buyinj
an umbrelja, it wil
pay you to ^ee oi
line. 1“ L i • ril
Copelan
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1911, newspaper, October 31, 1911; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth904770/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.