Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY ■ HE RAJ
• 15 CTS. A Week
PALESTINE, TEXAS. TUESDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 14, 1913
SECTION TWO
In the
BUSINESS WORLD
The man who does not keep a hank ac-
count is an UNKNOWN QUANTITY..
It is the one credential ^demanded above
all others.
A Bank Book is an easy thing to possess.
Why not make your Business Suc-
cess a sure thing by possessing one?
• Come in and talk the matter over with us *
Guaranty State Bank of Palestine
Tbe no«t-<mtereet bearing and unsecured deposits ot this
Bank are protected by the State Bank Guaranty Fund
It Up To Yo
We possess the knowledge, the studio, camera /
and th6 means to use them. It is up to you ;
to make use of them, too.
Watkins9 Studio
Makers of Fine Portraits and framing.
WHAT'S THE USE IN WORRYING
Fresh fish daily, new potatoes, snao beans, English peas, strawberries, pineapples, grape
fruit, celery; all kinds of bunch goods all the time.
A car of fancy apples cheap, by the box or dozen. Spring chickens, hens, country eggs,
nice country butter. Can goods of all kinds. Extra nice large bananas, fancy Florida
tcanatoea. Don’t fail to ring 33L
NEW OAK STREET MARKET
Corner Oak and John Straata
Either Wholesale or Retail
y
THE L SYSTEM C
i ,
It takes intelligence and training to make
the L System Clothing for young men.---
The tone and elegance will force every young
fellow who tfees th^m to buy.........
WRIGHT SCO.
Men’s Outfitters
Timken Roller
U Bearing Axles
We have just received a car load of Buggies
equipped with the famous Timken Roller
Bearing Axles.
Saves Oil, Labor and Wear. ,
Oil every six months.
Reduces the draft 50 per cent.
Herman Schmidt & Co.
Larry McLean, Giants’ Catcher,
Largest Man in Big Leagues
All in Readiness
For Royal Wedding
Aid for Accused
College Girl
(Special to The Herald.)
Chicago, 111., Oct. 14.—Many per-
sons of wealth* and influence have
come forward with offers to aid Miss
Mabel Sturtevant, the brilliant young
To Discuss
Currency Reform
(Special to Jhe Hr raid.)
New York, Oct., 14.—‘The reform of
tne’AmeHean banking system” is the
principal topic scheduled for discus-
sion at the second . national confer
college graduate, who was arraingned, en.ee on currency re’form. which be-
before United Stages Commissioner gfan a two days’ session in this city
Mason today on a charge of defraud- today under the auspices of the
ing through the use of the mails* The Academy of Political Science. Prom-
inent speakers heard at tire initial
sessions this afternoon, were Senator
Robert L. Owen, chairman of the
senate committee on banking and
currency;; Representative Carter
Glass, chairman of the. similar com-
mittee of the house; A. Bactojr'H ep-
bum, of the Chase National Bank of
N>-w York; O. M. W. .Sprague of Har-
yferd-^SwePsity, and Arthur Rey-
nolds, of Des Moines, Iowa.
(Special to The .Herald.)
i hondon, Oct. 14.—Everything,
j down to the uiosv minute., detail, is
ready for the wedd-ing. tomorrow, of J
Prince Arthur or Connaught and the |
Duchess of Fife. As a preliminary to j
tomorrow's event a royal family din-j
ner was given today, at which all the
members of. royalty who are to at-
tend the wedding and; the members
of the royal family were .present. The
dinner was followed by a reception at
Clarence House, to which the friends_r
of the bridal couple were invited.
The Royal Chapel, which will be .
the scene of tomorrow’s wedding, is
fully prepared for the great event.
As it tt-ould have, been imi>os«ible to
accommodate the three hundred per-
sons' invited to the wedding in the
chapel without changing the interior
arrangement, the pews were removed
and in their place stands of three
tiers each were built on each side of
the nave, amply spacious to accom-
modate the guests. A semi-circle of
gilt chairs has been placed near the
altar rail for the royal guests. One,
higher than the others, is reserved
for Queen Mary. The keynote of the
interior decorations of the chapel is
simplicity. Tnere will be no . lavish i
display of*flowers or shrubs. Out of
respect for the bride, white heather
will, be used in the floral decorations I
exclusively. The carpet to he used is
the s^me which was used at the wed-
ding of King George and Queen Mary.
The gold plate of the altar service
charge
scheme
based
the
on
an
young . w oman
tain contribution's from society
alleged
to ob-
wo-
men to help girls through college.
Miss Sturtevant declares that she
had no intention to commit fraud and
that her present troubles are due
wholly to her ignorance of “high
finance.” Among those who have of-
fered to assist her is Gardner La-
throp. general counsel of the Santa
Fe railroad. Mr. Lathrop is a direv-
tor of the University ' of Missouri, ’
from which institution Miss Stnrte-;
vant was graduated several
ago with highest honors.
Meeting of Grain Dealers.
(Special to The Herald.)
years' New Orleans, La., Oct. 14.—What
promises; to be one of the most im-
portant meetings ever held by the
We Are Ready
To show you the
new fall and
winter styles in
Furnishing Goods
Clothing, Hats,
Caps and
Shoes
For Men and Boys
At Right Prices
W. B. FLANAGAN
. !
THE LEADING CLOTHIER
r
Stomach Wea1:?
Blood Bad?
liver Lazy?
Nervous ?
\ /.; k go along day after [S]
*' (ifiy suffering when aid
: nt h id so convenient and
at so little’Cost. -
I/r.ji ieice’s Golden
Medical Discovery
• Iowa Dairymen in Session.
• (Special to The Herald.)
. Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 14.-r-The an-
nual convention of the Io'wa State
Dairymen’s Association .convened
here today for a three days’ session.
There is a large attendance of dele-
gates and the prospects are the con*
vention will be the best ever held by
the association. The convention -was
called to order by the president,
Judge W. B. Quartpn of Algona, and
an address of welcome was made by
H; O. Bembrock of Waterloo. Re-
ports*©! officers and the. transaction of the department,
of routine business followed. In con-
nection with the gathering there is
a large exhibition of fancy-bred cat-
tle arid creamery and dairy machin-
ery.
National Grain Dealers’ Association
[convened in this .city- today with an
attendance of prominent representa-
tives of .the trade from all sections
of th’e country. It is the seventeenth
annual convention of the association.
Some lively discussions are expected
at the meeting, as the grain trade of
the west-is not particularly favorable
to the new standards for corn inspec-
tion which the department of agricul-
ture has formulated, and which will
be explained to the convention by
Dr, J. W. T. Duvel, crop* technologist
Discuss Railway
Signal Methods
Fights Scheduled For TonighJ.
Johnny Dundee vs. Joe Azevedo, 20
rounds, at Vernon, Cal. •
Frankie Russell vs. “Knockout”
Brown, 10 rounds, at New Orleans.
Billy Papke vs. Marty Rowan. 8
rounds, at Sb Louis.
aids digestion and purifies the Hoed. A3'a consequence both
the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition.
Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. ..The* entire system
takes on new life. ‘ ’j
For over forty years .his fan. is old medicine
ha3 “madegood”—and nevermore so than today,
enjoying a greater sale all over the world than
any other doctor’s prescription.
For sale at all druggists in liquid or tablet form, or
you can send fifty lc stamps for trial box. t Address
DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y........
v.
TRY THE HERALD FOR WANT ADS
Frick-Dixon- Wedding.
(Sr***elftl to The HeraldA
Baltimore. Md., Oct. H.—Some
the foremost representatives- of-
ciety in New- York. Pittsburg and sev-
eral other cities came . fo Baltimore
today for trie wedding of Miss Fran-
ces Dixon and Childs Frick. The j
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Isaac j
Dixon an 1 Is considered' one of t e
most beautiful young women in, Bal-
timore society. Mr. Erick, the bride-
groom, is the son of . /Mr; apd Mbs.
Henry Clay Frick of Newi-York -and
Pittsburg. Two years ago Mr. Frick j
attracted public attention, by,, col
ducting a scientific expedition ' to j
Abyssiniai
(Special to The* Herald.)
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 14.—Signal
engineers representing practically
every large railway system in the
United States are gathered here to
attend the eighteenth annual conven-
_JIon- of the Railway Signal Associa-
j tion .which opened hefe. today for a
session of four days. The various
j methods of signalling employed by
of - the large railway svsteriis Of the coun-
so- try-.will be discussed, in a 'series of-
interesting papers to be read before
the convention/'
' '7-‘ ' ■ v >'■' 7,
back to Charles the Second. The
books to be used are those at the
king’s wedding. *
Among the members of royalty who
will be present at the wedding tomor-
row will he King George’, who will
give the bride away, Queen Mary,
Queen Alexadra, Dowager Empress4
Marie of Russia, the King and Queen
of Norway, Queen Dowager Ameiie
of Portugal, Prince ’'and Princess
Frederic^ Leopold of Prussia, the
Prince of Wales and the Duke of
Saxe-Cohurg-Gotha. who will be the
attendants :of the groom: Princess
Maiub?, the bride’s sister. Princess
Mary and her cousin. Princess Mary
of t’eck. Princess Patricia^ Prince
Olaf, the crown prince of Norway and
Prince John, the youngest son of
Ki*g George and Queen Mary.
The royal bride will wear a mag-
nificent dress of white satin and lace
and her mother’s wedding veil. Upon
her head she will wear a tiara of
natural orange blossoms from the
royal houses of Sandringham. The
five bridesmaids will be dressed in
blue, with blue satin shoes and stock-
ings and flower wreaths in place of
hats. Prince Olaf and Prince John,
who will be pages to the bride, will
■wear coats and knee pants of blue
satin. The bridegroom will wear the
full dress uniform of his regiment,
the Scots. Grays, the band of which
will play in the courtyard of the
chapel before and after the ceremony.
The full choir of the Chapel Royal
will sing-the hymns. ;
After the wedding ceremony the
guests will assemble at St. James
Palace, where* the wedding breakfast
wjll be served. Only the immediate
members of the royal family and
some of their more distant relations
will be present. As to the plans of
the young couple “but little has been
permitted to become known. They
will go to'- Liverpool. toUav_farewe!l
to the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught who are going to Canada, but
their further movements are a mat-
ter of mete speculation.
Market
In connection with our
Grocery
Store
Qet All Your Supplies
From One Place.
Rhone 463
BOYD’S
IT IS SHEER ROBBERY
to take money for some laundry work
we have seen. It is a shame to charge
for doing up shirts, waists, collars, etc.,
that have beeh ruined by careless or
ignorant laundering. We wouldn’t con-
sider we knew our business if in trying
to clean we injured a garment. If you
want laundering, not mangling, send
us what laundry work you have.
Belcher Steam Laundry
Local Fire Insurance Agents,
(jtyeelhi to The FT*!ralfl.)
Cincirwiar!, O <> Oft n - M.tv
prominent fire insm-arn e V:,i.< f.*' and
underwriters gathered in < ’-in inn -ii
today for the gpual meeting qf the;
National Ass<>■ iation of -Ijoe.-vi E r-
Insurance Agents. The meeting will
continue-, its sessions, until Thurs-
day., -
He Better Not Tackle' It.
‘Alio, Bill! You do I Poly pale and
thin-. Bill! wot s \vrOn~. '-Bill? Be n
ill, Bill?’’ 7-. 7, ' '
Thus spoke one jovial,..frequenter of
the gutter to a friend he; had not
seen, for weeks. '
Bill passed a horny hand across
' . ‘ >rn\v . . ’ -
VXd.” he answere d ‘T- "ain’t hean
ill. fr’s • work—-w’ork.- from. 10 in the
morning -ill O' at; night hivd only one
eour's. test. ; T.’ilnl of ft.-r at e”
/‘'Lumhie," replied Bill’s-.mate “Arid
w.fmre-*fir*: v*r work in * ’’(W Ton .* i ve
i# m-n there'’” . • -■
; T njpft bce.h there yet.” retorted
B4t.;- "stir*i* «i • gronrS ,“F; .b**/in fornor- !
A Strange Affair.
Henry was at college. He, had
been spending somewhat too freely,
and -be was short It was sear the
holidays and he hated to write home
for money.'and as a last rAsort he
pawned'his dress suit to tide him
oyer. . •' i % ;
j When- the time came^to leave for
' home the suit was still unredeemed,
l He.knew he would need it. at hqme.
; He iwFrried}|^ redeemed if at the last
1 moment.' par ked it In the crip and
■ was off.
His mother was helping, lvim
K*«p your even on Herald adrertis
«g columna Th« big one* and the
live one* use the Herald to reac^ the
•uyerty
Logical Silence! ,-
Jimmie “Porp ■'otfo 4»f Vhe fellers
'-■ttv J In,; Rk«* yfiu .
F’op—:“Arrd. what .'dill you say?”
Jininib*--- J couldn’t ‘ say
noth u. lie’s a lot giffer'in me.”-—The
Siren.
■ un-j
jNftok. She came to the coat. “Henry,”-
kirn asked, “what- is tais- ticket' on/
vour' , oat- for?”
'Why mother,” ne replied, “1 went
to a danCe. and had my coat check- ;
ed ” ' *./ i - , " . '
continued .p'iitii\^ away his,
i-; r - ts Pnallv She lifted' out his-
tfr*ns<-re They too‘were ticketed. !
”.il nr'v,’-.’ yjvo exclaimed, “what kind |
of a. dance wa- t at?’-’—The Country j
Genfierpati.!
“PUT YOUR DUDS
IN OUR SUDS"
And we’ll do the
rest. . . .
Telephone No. 2
■ — or—
F:lag a White Wagon
MARTIN STEAM
LAUNDRY
Newell Kane, Proprietor
612 Spring Street
Advertise in the paper th&t h*s *
circulation, and that is read by it#
■subscribers—The Herald Is that new**
uAPer.
Blank Deeds, Mortgages and Notes.
Aou can secure blank deeds, mort-
gages and notes at the Herald office.
Figure Out Fo.r Yourself.
Passenger-—“Why are we so late?”
Guard—"Well sir. the train in front
was behind and this train was behind
before, besides.”—Punch.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in-
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1913, newspaper, October 14, 1913; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992370/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.