Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 9, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1911 Page: 3 of 6
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Summer Cost Prices in Family
Groceries
Beginning Wednesday Morning,
June 14th
e,
For the next 10 days I am going to
make the following prices for cash:
By Union Press Association.
London, June 16.—Judging by the
progress already made in the work of
decorating London for the coronation,
the far from lo'Vely city will be almost
transformed within the next few days.
While the. city corporation has appro-
priated only $125,000 for the expense
of decoration and illumination, it is
already evident that the private ex-
penditures will bring the total up to
fully $1,000,000. Special designs by
eminent artists have produced highly
pleasing effects in Ludgate Hill, Fleet
street, St. Paul’s churchyard and oi&er
noted thoroughfares through which
the king and queen will pass^ during
their state visits to the city following
the coronation. In the West End, St.
Car highest patent flour at per sack
Car high patent flour at per sack........
Car mill run bran at per sack ...........
Car pure com chops at per sack.........
Car com meal. 35 pound sack.......—
UttT UUill IllCtU, ou ^VUIJU oaLiv.......-..........-................
St&ndard bacon (white) per pound....................a.....
Standard bacon (smoked) per pound........................
100 cases (50 pounds) compound lard, first-class
50 cases (10 pounds) compound lard...........................
25 cases (5 pounds) compound lard............................
Cooper roasted coffee, best quality, per bucket..
Blue Flag (pure ribbon, cane-syrup) gallon can ....
Blue Ribbon syrup, per gallon....................................
Soda crackers, 22 pound boxes, per pound............
Lenox laundry soap (100 bars to case).................
Granulated sugar, 100-pound sacks, best quality
Y. C. sugar, 20 pounds for,................. .......'............
Japan rice, 20 pounds for...........t;................................
Broken rice 25 pounds for ............................—...........
Swift washing powder, 7 packages..............~......
Extra Value Sale..
Thursday, the 15th, at 9 a. m., be-
gins our EXTRA VALUE SALE, and
we will make this sale surpass any
yet held in value and bargins. See
our window display each day, which
Will prove every claim we make as to
yalue givings.
We know you have never had the
opportunity of buying goods in this ,
county at such prices as will appeal j
to you at this EXTRA VALUE SALE, i
Do not fail to visit our store during j
this sale. We want to see you, you S
want to see us
Also large stock' of groceries on hand.
Full Assortment of Hardware
These prices are for the retail trade only
Yours for Business
it will pay you. Re-
member, three days, beginning Thurs-
day, 15th, this week.
14-3t The Ark.
No Goods Delivered.
Good, Western Picture at Gem.
Manager Bell says: •
“At Bar U Ranch,”, by the Bison
Film Co., will be shown at the Gem
tonight. This is a fine western pic-
ture. Elsie’s father dies, leaving her
a ranch iri the west. She goes to visit
her. property, and the foreman, Jim
West, meets her at the depot. As she
alights from the train Red, a des-
perado, insults her and is thrashed by
Jim. Red rounds up his pals, attacks
Jim and Elsie, and escapes with the
girl. Jim manages to get to the
ranch and the cowboys gq in pursuit
and rescue the girl. Good riding, and
’lots of excitement from start to finish.
“Pallid Hues In Clouded Skies,” by
the Reliance Co., and “How the Doctor
Made Good,” by the Powers Film Co.,
are two good ones, while “Reclama-
tion,” by the powers Co-j j* lU&gEfifftg
lent drama. The benefit for the PaK
estine Band, advertised at the Gem
for tonight, has been postponed until
next Friday night. All tickets sold
will be honored on that date.
| The meeting is on, God is present,
! and we feel that this is His time to
j awaken mightiiy our people to respon-
j sihilities. Christians, meet with us at
th& tent. If you can’t do this, meet
us at the throne with your prayers.
Non-christians, come out and get a
blessing. Services at 9 a. m., 4 and
8 p. m. Reporter.
Night Prayer
Service Is Held
Another day in the service of God
Was yesterday, and the forces of our
Master, on fire with that burning de-
sire for the salvation of the lost in
these parts, were up and doing aU of
tile day, and all of last night. In the
morning service Bro. Lee gave the
lesson, and the Lord proved Himself
a present help, and we caught a heav-
enly vision that took us to higher
nound. In the afternoon Prof/ Whit-
tier had about sixty-five young peo-
cSbdkLilk on*“The Heart.” God used
it! and through the eye and mind
opened a number of little hearts and
took possession of them, ever to oc-
ci py and use for His own glory. At
8 p. m. the night service began with
g< ng, and Pastor Gil ion announced
th at Bro. Lee <would conduct prelimi-
ns ry services for ffiteen minutes be-
fore the preaching began. The leader
st ggested a getting back to old things
ar d times, and an old-time experience
m >eting was had, in which men and
wiknen told of their meeting Jesus
a® d: His care over^them, for from five
to fifty years, and told it with power
th it brought many “back to Bethel,”
an i gave us all glimpses of the glory
sh ires. This witnessing. for Christ
W£ s' blessed, and many believed the
ev dence, plead guilty, accepted the
pe laity, turned it over to the sin
betrer, Jesus Christ, and went on
thi ir way rejoicing.
DOWNWARD COURSE
Being Realized By Palestine
Peopled
A little backache at first.
Dally increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and Anally Bright1 a dis-
ease. ■:“
Don't take this course. Palestine
residents should profit by the follow-
ing experience:
Mrs. E. A. Smith, Rusk, Texas,
says: “About three years ago I began
to have kidney disease. I was very
>re in
Ft: Mr. Robert E. Fulton and A recent adv<
\ Mary Louise McCaffrey entered *ay* piano COD
Ifcbrch promptly as the hands of »,jf y0tt-COMur
flock pointed to the 8 o’clock hour, tbe gteinway
the ’pastor, Rev. Allan Crabtree, prjce remembei
a few solemn sentences, pro* cbst tbat makt
teed them lawfully wedded, after | buteg p0^ibleJ
a : 4Viaw Iva +Ha bnma nf
Syracuse, N. Y., where the Franklin
factory is located. A stop of a dty
and a half was made in this town th it
the car might bd cleaned up and thirf
the two men might visit the Frankli n
factory, Mr. Phillips never havieg
seen the shop where his car was built.
From Syracuse the motorists moved
towards New York City. From there,
the route, which is subject to change
at any point, includes northern New
York towns and then Buffalo. Froqi
this latter town they will ship thp car
and take the Greiat Lakes trip to Du-
luth, thence driving home. The vaca-
Judge Freeman at Houston.
Judge T. J. Freeman is back at his ']
desk in Houston, having returned y
from a trip to St. Louis with Presi- i
dent Rush of the Missouri Pacific and ^
from the sale of the International and <
Great Northern, which took place in i
Palestine, June 13. Judge Freeman I
says that every detail of,the sale will <
be completed in a short time and that 1... .. ...
he expects no hitch in the proceedings.' points' in .Canada, where they wifi
Judge Freeman also said that he did J spehd their honeymoon. They expect
not expect to announce any changes to return to Palestine about the first
at present in the personnel of the of Jfafyv ’
The medical profession has mani-
fested an interest in the motoring of
Dr. Coburn Badgley of Fayetteville,
N, Y., who estimates that he is travel-
ing about forty miles to the gallon
of gasoline in the every-day driving of
his practice. \
' jlhe physician, who uses a 16^-horse-
power Franklin air-cooled runabout,
noticed he was using but very little
gasoline and a few days ago made a
test to obtain some kind of an idea
as to his fuel consumption.
Leaving his office on a drive over
country roads, which are not the
smoothest, he filled the tank to the
top. On this trip no effort was made
at economy of gasoline consumption,
.tut the car was put though the work
which it gets every day.
When Dr. Badgley reached home
the speedometer registered exactly 60
miles. To ascertain the amount of
gasoline used be again filled, the tank
to the top and found that it required
but a gallon and a half to bring the
supply up to where it had’ been when
be started on the. 60-mile run. This
was 40 miles:to the gallon.
“I do not know that I make it every
day,” Said Dr. Badgley, “but I am
sure I do not come far from* it, be-
cause on tl)e day I- made the test I
gave the cal* the same kind of . a run
that', it gets, every day and ran it in
the way I always do. I travel from
30, to 75. miles a dayvand cover a large
territory. Is, could not begin to do it
with! a horse. - A great deal of my
driving." 1^ oU hills and I have had no
trouble whatever with the car; I be-
lieve it,is almost perfect.”
Dr. Badgley has operated his run-
about .For three years4
A really care free vacation is that
being taken by S. H.,Phillips and C.
W.’. Eathagen of Minneapolis, who are
touring in an air-cooled Franklin run-
about; owned by the former. They are
bound by no plans, or rigid itinerary,
are riot limited by time and- do not
have to depend upon railway train
service, 'their greatest care, if It is
such,' is to see that they do not run
E. L. Copeland and J. Reeves
(Successors to W. H. Nance)
Palestine Marble and Granite Works
We solicit an opportunity to show you our de-
signs and invite an inspection of our finished work.
Our stock comprises the latest and most'desirable
style Monuments, Tablets, * Grave Markers and
Statuary. ~-
Estimates cheeafully furnished and all work promptly ex-
ecuted. We furnish the best work at reasonable prices.
This service
closed with fifteen new ones if the
kli gdom, and a general hand-shaking
tin • was had, after which the prayer
seivice began, and all night and up to
6 ( ’dock this morning saints of God
tarried at His feet, pleading for a
aIu in Hfn hn ncoH Ktr flnH QTirl olen
Minnows MFor Sale.
Fine lot of Minnows- at McIntyre
place, 41 Palestine avenue. Telephone
215. ■ 16-3t
the late trouble in Mexico was a six-|
cylinder, forty-two horsepower Frank-
iwned by John Cl
uea, a mining town
le m life, to be used by God, and also
tie uling for friends and loved ones
rh> are not yet in the fold. Many
rb> did- not stay sent up petitions
ro a their homes, and as one man the
up plications ascended for right con-
litions in our hearts, homes and city.
lin touring car
Green way of Can
in the trouble zoi
When the revolution broke out in
earnest, motor cars added a modern
touch to the warfare by providing a
rapid means of transportation when
such was necessary.
Foremost among these was the
Franklin touring oar with its air-
cooled motor.
When the disturbance lent a dan-
gerous element to residence In Mexico
the car was used in rushing women
and children acrosk the border line
into the United States.
At the battle of.Juarez it carried
the wounded to hbspitals, * running
ceaselessly for hours with the mer-
cury close to 100 degrees. The air-
cooled motor proved Invaluable, as
the high temperature, with no shade,
heated the waters in radiators.
The Franklin’s cooling system
worked perfectly, a^d owing to its
successful operation many wounded
belligerents were ei abled to secure
medical attendance.
The big tires, fujl-elllptic springs,
wood chassis frame and light weight
of the car made it especially easy
The Ohio legislature has passed the
Wyman bill providing for the Oregon
plan of electing United States sen-
ators through a statewide primary in-
each party.
Never Close Cafe
The Busy Bee Cafe
Has the best cooking and unsurpassed service in* town.
Private Dining-Room! for Ladies.
Merchants9 Lunch from 11:30 to 2 p. m., 20c
: Regular Dinner, 20 cents. •'*.■*
Specialty in Short Order and, Sandwiches.
Tables Reserved by Telephone. Call No. 64.
PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS
FOR
INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION
KIDNEY 1 ROUBLE.
IT CLEANSES AND INVIGORATES.
R. N. BUSH
, * ' 2 * * * . . , A .4 * '
F Sre tnsu ra nee
And ReaLCsfafe
Sold by Druggists.
Price $1.00 per bottle.
Herman Schmidt
Company
llAAAAkk
OFFICE 200 1-2 MAIN STREET
LOCAL AGENTS.
BRATTON DRUG CO., Special Agent*
42
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 9, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1911, newspaper, June 16, 1911; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth904968/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.