Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 12, 1912 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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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD.
15 CT5. A WEEK
”• ■ •
/
1
PALESTINE, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1912.
SECTION TWO
THE e
Roy all National Bank
lAMDl
ROY ALL LOAN AND
INVESTMENT CO.
With a. Combined Capital and Siirplus of
A S
$340,000.00
> 4
And With Total Resour
. 9800,00*0
0,01
of Mo^e Than
r , fr i* i
Offers to Patrons all the Accomir
Consistent With Safe and! Prudent
odatior^s
Banking
(By Union Press Association.)
New Orleans, La., March 12.—The
first preliminary etep in- the national
political campaign in Louisiana was
taken today, when the democratic
state central committee met to deeide
the tiattftr of presidential primaries
for the selection of delegated to the
Baltimore .convention. There appears
to be a p-ojving demand among the*
democrats. for a presidential .prefer1
ence -primary and the adoption of the
system 1* regarded as .'likely.' The.
republican! are* expected to i^dhere to
the convention plan of naming their, it may have upon the. second state
NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE
•A
P.'S. COLLEY, Manager
£>
jXCK C. LE ROY
Singing and Imitations
VAUDEVILLE AHEAD ,
RADCLIFFE & HALL
Two Girls and a Hobby
Horse
COLLEGE TRIO • ,*up op *wqc
Sdme Singing, Little Music THE BChAWw
and a Dance or Two Novelty Contortion Act
Matinee Every Afternoon at 3 p. ifn.; Adults, 25; Children,’ 15
% Night Performance at 8:15 p. m. |
Box Seats, 50; Parquet, 35; Dress Circle, 25
THREE REELS MOTION PICTURES
m
GOOD CLP THES
a _______
* * » '
Despite the fact that we flitted scores
of merf and young men out in £ood
, Clothes the. past week, ‘we have
^ more like tWem, and ask you
tojnspect eame.
« ■* ' *
No old on'es at tlfls store
y %
1 W
MEN'S OUTFITTjERS
| Thfe annhal convention of the
Young Men's Christian Association o{
Texas will b# held at Austin ]this
year, wit^h, the University of Texas,
and the ddtes are • Saturday, Sunday
gnd Monday, Match 23, 24 and • 25.
♦ \ . ** • * ' ]7 ^ / •' •’
The local association has beep' duly
informed o'f the meetihgt and has
been furnished a program, whidh is. _ , ___ , ...
"TeBStsr, a*d rn wh'Ch "“1
■ ■ ■ ■ - in these colgmns.
Dr. Silliman gaye as his reason for
Special for Saturday
Fruit Candy, 30c kind for
Peanut Brittle, 20c<kind foiv-
:1
Oc
Sc
These prices for Saturday only
BOOTH BROS.
-
FINE tailoring, cleaning
AND PRESSING
‘ \ »
We have opened work room3 over Wright & Co.’s store, where
we are prepared to take care of your Tailoring, Cleaning and
Pressing and deliver promptly.1 Nothing but firstjclass work
leaves dur shop. > SUITS MAD TO ORDER. , ’
. A. N. HENRY, The Tailo
"* Entrance between Bank snd Wright & -Co.'s Store on Spri ig Street
deleggiesf^to "the national convention..
Sentiment' among the republican^ of
and Roosevelt.
«
Michigan “Drys” Meet.,
(By Union Press Association.)
Lansipg, Mifch., March 12.+-A two
days' convention of Michigap '“drys”
opened here today with former Gov-
ernor Glenn of North Carolina and
several other noted anti-saloon work-
ers on the list of speakers. The chief
purpose of tbfe demonstration is to
impress upon the state administration
the necessity for legislation against
the brewery-owned saloon and agaiilst
the surety bonding law, which gives
one ‘bbnding company a monopoly of
the business in Michigan.
Hooper for Another Term,
(By Union Press Association.)
Nashville, Tenn.. March 12.—Repub-
licans of Tennessee assembled in con-
vention‘here today to nominate a
complete ticket of state officers. The
renomination of Governor Ben W.
Hooper is assured. Some interest is
added to the convention by the bear-
convention* to be held in May for the
Selection- of delegates to thk national
Louisiana is divided - between- Taft ^convention. The regular state organ-
ization already has declared for Taft,
%ut it is known that considerable
missionary work is being carried on
in the Interest oj the Roosevelt, can-
didacy. ,.
New Hampshire “Con-Con” Ejection.
(By Union Press Association.) ,
Concord, N. H., March 12,—At a
special state electiofi today delegates
were selected to the convention which
is to frame a new constitution for
New. Hampshire. The convention is
to meet, in Cfincord early in June.
tie tit I
instructive.
A.
*SENt BOY BY EXPRESS.
; «-- :
And" Charlie Ross Had a% Fine Time
Among Packages and Milk Cans.
Mass Meeting Call
* ""™™™ « -
At a meeting of the Pastors’ .Asso-
ciation yesterday the- resignation of"
Dr. *J' C. Silliman as'chairman of the
Organized Charities' was read,- and ac-
cepted • with great reluctance; and it
.was decided to call a mass peeting
for Sunday afternoon at 4 -o’clock,
m the interest of Organized Charities,
■ > • .
a_,*further notice of- which will be
Ne,w Spring Styles
“SOCIETY
BRAND”
CLOTHES
Copyright 191?, Alfred Decker k Cofcc
Now on display at our
store, and a more author-
itative showing of styles
find high art tailoring
^have never before been
*hown in our city.
Your inspection is
cordially solicited
W. B. FLANAGAN
*■
the Reading one pr ice’clothier
4L
resigning ^her and multiplicity of
interests that took up ali’his time. He
made the organization a 'splendid
officer, Arid did much, good wprk as
its ’p'fta.irman. ■» '
RECORD Of
Dr. Wm. Colledg^ Who Lectures in
Palestine
Tmi
rsday Night.
Never Close Cafe t
The Busy Bee Cafe
Has the besteookitig and unsurpassed service i;i town.
Private Dining-Room for Ladies.
When in‘Dallas patronize our place, the Center Ca fe, 215 1-2
S. Ervay.St. • Also visit our Forth Worth Cafe, tie Moose,
1504 Main St., when in'Forth Worth. You will get n
vied and good meals. t
* Specialty , in Short Order and Sandwiches.
Tables Reserved, by Telephone. Call No. 64.
How would you like to be sent as
,an express package all the' way from
Raymond, X. H., to Lynn? - That’s
what happened recently", to Charlie
Ross, 5 years old. " ; v
Charlie fead been staying at the'
farm of Albert Whitten, a friend of
the family, at Deerfield, Maine. He
became homesick, and the other morn-
ing Whitten'hltched up the farm team
and drove .four miles to the railroad
station, ^-here. he began to wonder if
Charlie couid make the trip* home
alone. Surely a 5-year-old boy couldn’t
be .expected tfi know when to leave
Ihe trslin. The train was} nearing the
station and th'er^ was no time for de-
liberation. ^ It was then that a bright
idea came to Whiiten. . r
He walked ^nto the express office*
and asked .for a tag. On the •• tax he
wrote: “For John Rosss> -604 Essex
street, Lyrfh, Mass.” Then he tied
the tag to t^ie lapel of Oharlie’d coat.
The train pulled in, and Charlie was
lifted into the* express car with num-
erous bags, packages and cans of
milk. ' - viT
On the way home he didn’t cry
once, in facl, he had a good time. He
told the express men in tjie car ail
about raising chickens and other
things and acquired some knowledge] nfght:will'be'a rar^treat,'**
of railroad operation. *In addition t*|. Seats are no A on sale at Swift’s
all this, two men gave him a nickel | ^ store : Single Emission ’t5-
each, and another bought him some cents,
candy. He was a fixed, hi+t lA^hin'g.j " __■
and eager*boy when he was' • lifted ; ^ Firmer Banker on Trial ' .
fxom the express car art Lynn 'at 7:30 (B; Ass0(Flated PrPSS )
o’clock.—Boston Herald. . > . Guthfie, f)kia„ March’!2.«-The case
W
E THANK OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS on th|a, the 11th day
of March, 1912, for the patronage and en-
couragement given us in Ihe first year of our
existence, which comes to a close today,
Those whose- support has been so largely in-
strumental in making this Bank & success,
are hereby assured that we shall always keep
in memory their kindness; and the granting
of any of their requests iupon us, would be
considered by us, not only a pleasure, but the
payment of a debt of gratijfcade we owe them.
N
r
CUSTOM-
and # assured
careful consider-*
"f ’ V
EW ‘ ACCOUNTS
ERS are hereby invi
of a cordial welcome, and
ation given to their, wants.
Yours to sfrve,
THE STOCKHOLDERS, DIRECTORS,
/ AND OFFICERS
. , • .of, the |
GUARANTY STATE
BANK OF- PALESTINE.
by J. £. Angly, Cashier^ ••
■a
i 4
r Three years with Henry M- Stan-
ley in ‘exploration in Darkest Africa.
Also ti*aveled .extensively in , Arabia,
Egj'pt and throughout Europe.
Editor-ih-chief ‘ “Newr • Standard. En-
cyclopedia.’’. First editor of. the
“Technical World” Magazine.
; Author of “Interpretive Studies of
Scottish^ Authors” and . “The Begin-
nings of -tile* Moderfi .Drama.”;. .
^H.ead of the department of \ Eng-
lish language ahd nitferature, Arfnour
Institute of Technologv-. J 1
Fellow- of the Royal * '"Geographical
-Society. ' " 4
Member of the National Teachers’ [
Association. .
Dr. Colledge ifa^ also enjoyed the
tremendous advantage that £omes
from Association’ with' men of high-
est .Intellectual;rank. * Henry. Drum-
morid»wqs his close personal Jriend,
and Rober/i Louis Stevenson Avas hi$
neighbor from childhood*!
He is one of the best qualified men
on. the lyceiim platform. His lecture
at^the New Temple Theatre . Thurs-
Pennsylvania Labor Federatidp.
(By-Union Press Association.);
Fittsbfurg, Pa,.,- March 12.—Delegates
I from all parts of the statd respended
to tfie roll call today at the opening
of the eleventh Snhual convention* of
estine Hardware Co.
- . V • II I
- - - a
1
m
■3
Having bought the Sam
Lucas stocky of. Hard-
ware at a bargain, it
gives us too much stock,
and in order to reduce
our stock we are naming
some very low prices.
Made Any Time—;Day or Night
Rain or Sl^ine L r
; WATKINS’STUDIO
* FOR RESULTS TRY fiERALDIWAHT ADS
the Pennsylvania Stafe Federation^ of
Labor. The gathering was called' to [^u^Hy^a^S'I^'rJuried here
nnrl or> o r 1 it I nnl. 4 L < . ^ L.. 1 • a '
of FTani^.St W«stfall, the former Sa-
pul’pa bartker utjder indictment on a
charge'of‘hiakinsi false reports to the ;
state ba'nking b|nrd, Vas called for
trial’ in tiie district court here toda^
Aftef the failure of the Sapulpa bank,
of which fie was, president, Westfall
went to AriZonia. where he was sob-
order at tO o'clock -.this momiiig hy
the president,. E. E. Greenawalt of
I^ancaster., The sessions - )vill prob-
ably cojntinoe through the remainder
of the week.* ^Th'e large attendance
for trial.
* ,«•.
Railroad. Policy to Re Chief Issue.
(By Union Press Association,,)'
. .. . ' Victoria,, B. C.. -Ma.rch 12.—Nomina -
and the Importance of some of the , tio'ns for thn-British .Columbia pari la-
ma tters to be cor^idered’ combine to rment, tyhich was dissolved two weeks
give .promise off,ohe of the most: not;] ago, took place today. The McBride
able meetings ev.er held by the foder- government is preparing".to wage a
a^on- * vigorofiis pampaign, with the premier’s
recently anrfounced policy in regards
to railroad development as the chief
issue. I *
jv
*— -W---*• • V
* * Herald Want Ads get tfie recnlred
results. Try them
mm
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 12, 1912, newspaper, March 12, 1912; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991814/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.