Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 298, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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BF
WOOLEN MOTOR SCARF
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING
MOST USEFUL ACCESSORY.
May Be Worked In Almost Any Kind
of Wool, and in Width and Length
Desired—How the Fringe
Should Be Made.
lis) scarf may be worked In almost
any kind of wool with a suitable hook,
also any width and length desired.
These directions, which may easily be
adapted to individual requirements,
are for a scarf about 16 inches fride
$50,000 Prizes
For Motor Boats
(Special to The Herald.)
Chicago. 111., Aug. 9.—With $50,000
subscribed for cups and cash prizes,
the Western Power Boat Association’s
annual championship races, which
will be held in connection with the
interantional water carnival and na-
val pageant opening Here tomorrow,
will be the most notable event ever
held in the motor . boating world.
Many of the Mississippi river cities
and practically all. of the ports on the
and 2% yards long, worked with a ( Great Lakes have entered their speed-
Nb. 8 bone hook, and in peacock dou-! iest power craft,
ble knitting wool, about 12 ounces of
BIG [REDUCTIONS
We are mailing special reductions on all Ladies’, Men’s
and Childrens Low Cut Shoes. If any member of the
family wand a pair of Shoes just, visit our mammoth
Shoe DepaBment and see what a saving it is to buy
your Shoes^1 ■"
m
w'hlch would be required. This is long
enough to go • twice round the neck
and cross over the chest. ~ ; j
Work a chain of 16 inches (or width
desired), turn.
Row 1.—A double crochet in every
atitch, turn.
Row 2.—One chain to stand as first
stitch of row, draw a loop through the
front or nearest top thread of the sec-
Pelletier Returns to Canada.
fv
1
(Special to/The Herald.)
I London, Aug. 9.—Hon. Louis P.
. Pelletier, the Canadian postmaster
general, who came to London some
I weeks ago to confer with tne imper-
ial authorities concerning various
questions relating to the improve-
j ment.of the postal service within the
| British empire, has concluded his
mission .and sailed for home today o.i
j fhe Empress of Britain.
us.
LadiBi and Men’s
LadijB and Men’s
Ladies’ and Men’s
Ladies’ and Men’s
Ladies’ and Men’s
Ladies’ and Men’s
$4.00 Shoes now $3.45
3.50 Shoes now 2.95
3.00 Shoes now
2.50-Shoes now
2.00 Shoes now
2.55
2.10
1.69
1.35
GREAT
OAKLAND
AUTOMOBILE
Having taken the Agency for tho
California Postmasters Meet.
(Special to The Herald.)
Stockton Cal., Aug. 9.—The annual
meeting of the California State
League of Postmasters convened in
this city today for a session "of two
days. The duties of the postmaster,
the improvement of the postal ser-
vice. postal Savings banks and the
■^parcel post problem are among
topics’ that will be discuseed by
convention.
1.50 Shoes now
(Extra Special Cut on Ladies’ New Buick Low Shoes)
Also big reductions on all Men’s and Boys’ Light Weight Clothing; also in the Ladies’
Ready-to-wear Department Big Cuts are being made rather than carry a single garment
over. Mr. D. M. Hodges who has been in New York for some time buying our immense
Fall Stock, writes us our stock for all departments will be LARGER and BETTER than
ever. We thank you for your patronage. Yours very truly,
HODGES DRY GOODS COMPANY
OAKLAND AUTOMOBILE I will bar*
a late 1912 model on hand to show or
demonstrate with.
Any on« Interest-
ed in buying a first class, up-to-date
Automobile for $1,000.00 to $2,100.0$
I will be pleased to show them
car and what I can cive them
their money.
the
the
Sons of Hermann in Session.
(Special to The Herald.)
Helena, Mont., Aug. 9.—Delegates
representing the 1200 members of
the Sons of Hermann in Montana
gathered here today for the annual
meeting of the grand lodge of the or-
der. At the same time the women’s
auxiliary began its annual session,
ond stitch of the previous row and ‘ joint gathering will continue
make a chain, leave ldop on thO hook j over tomorrow.
(there will now be 2), draw a looj) t _
through the front top thread of the Philippine Veterans to Meet,
next stitch; make a chain and repeat. (Specl^ to The Herald.)
through each of the other stitches to . Uncolin> Neb, Aug. 9._Eiaborate
end of row, keeping all the loops on • „ „
the hooks; to work them off draw the are under way for the
wool through one stitch first, then ^tertainment of the delegates to the
wool over and draw through two at reunion of the army of the Philip-
a time to end of row, turn with one pines which is to meet in this city
c*1*111- . , next week. It will be the thirteenth
Row 3. A double crochet under the ’ annual reunion of the national organ-
ton and the attendance will in-
Ambition Talks
ICE! ICE!
To Our Customers-
ICE!
V;
INVESTMENTS.
or
ude delegates from many states.
top thread be?1
0 tiexf 'tw6 uprights and re- Sends for Old-time Sweetheart.
< from * to end or row, working Miss Harriet Evans. 74 years old;
Also a double crochet through the very an inmate of the Harrison Home of
end stitch, taking up two threads of (this city, will leave here for England
it; turn and repeat from Row 2 fdTjin a few days to be married to James
length of scarf desired, then turn and j ’ ~ . _
work three chain into every alternate ' Henry Mont force, son of a ,Devon-
stitch of last row; * turn, three chahi' Bbire squirh. to whom she gave her
Into the middle stitch of each chain heart more than fifty yeafts ago. The
loop of previous row; repeat from *; marriage was opposed by the Mont-
£wice more; fasten off. force family and Miss Evans came to
Work 4 rows of loops on other end America. The couple drifted apart
<rfJ!CaT5vt0 /n v ii* and final,7 l°8t track of each other.
For the Fringe.—Cut the wool into' „ ,, , ...
24-taci length*. Pa». the hoik un-' Recmtl-V Monttorce learned Mn
der the end loop of the last row, fold } boyhood sweetheart was in the home
four strands' of the wool exactly in ‘ here and wrote for her to return to
half and draw them a short distance England and keep th^ marriage
through, forming a small loop; draw* promise she made when she was a
?? €J^^t,rand8, rt^t t.hrOU?h 1 tfrl of 18 and he 26 years old. He
wrote that his father, who had
threatened to disinherit him, was
I
dead and nothing stood in the way of
their wedding.—New York Herald.
loop and pull gently, drawing the knot <
close up to the work. Repeat this Into
^ach of the other loops along the end
of the scarf, taking care that all the
knots are turned the same way.
To knot the fringe, take four threads
of the first tassel and four threads of Halts Dances for Animals,
the next one and tie them together. YoutirtM1 dancerg *rat not disturb
about an inch below the other knots; . , ' . .. Jx
tie the remaining strands of the sec-j ref>ose of cocks- hens- /abbits.
ond tassel to four -of the third one, Rheep, cows and horses during the
and repeat to end of row, being careful j hours when theee animals are accus-
to keep the knots quite level. i tomed to sleep, according to an offi-
, Tie another row of knots an inch be- cial order Just issued by the mavor
low these, but this time taking the of a mtJe comaurae !n tbe Pyrenees,
eight .trend* of each Useel and tyleg: man,f<.slo read3.
them together. j . .
Fringe the other end of the scarf In: when the yoaa* meet to dance
the same way and cat the ends level every Sunday after mass, the noise
with a pair of sharp scissors. they make frightens the cocks and
Along each side of the scarf work a heps and other animals of the vil-
row of double crochet, with a four iago( and( Whereas. the result is
chain pjcot at every fourth stitch.
(By Harian Read.)
It is just as important for the man
with little money toi study invest-
ments as for the man of wealth.
^ive hundred dollars, to the man
with that amount, is as important to
him as ten thousand to the man with
ten thousand? . ;
In investing money, two things are
just about all that count—safety and
profit.
Safety is the first consideration. A
promise of twenty per cent interest,
or even an actual earning of twenty
per cent, affords small consolation if
the capital is lost. One of the great-
est dangers in investing is from pro-
moters who, actually pay
twenty-five per cent the ft
order to lure the unwary.
There is this thing al
comfort of the slow. One
nsuaHy safe, and it is
able to sleep of nights than
awake worrying about an investment j
at ten per cent that is turning your
hair gray.
But the assumption that one per
rent Is safer than ten is not always
Correct. The things that make an
investment safe or risky are the facts
in the case, not the rate of interest.
The honesty, reliability, energy, brains,
capital and reputation of the people
who are handling your money are the
things that count—but unless you are
feeble-minded it is.. more fun to
handle it yourself, and better for the
brain.
Money is like liberty. Somebody
else may be better fitted to govern,
but the people always like to do it j
themselves.
There are some important, danger |
o
signals. Be .content with the largest
sure Interest you can get. but be sure !
It’s sure. Always count the teeth j
and notice the condition of the back}
ones. And never hurry' to secure an I
opportunity before the stock is all ;
sold.
The argument of the swindler Is
that those who delay will lose the
eolden; opportunity. Don’t believe it.
Be a’pessimist. Take all the time *o
decide; and. let somebody else have
-- m
the hurry-up call.
Attention to your complaints make1
business for us. You can help us by
having the driver put your name on
his list, whether you buy ice regu-
larly or ocoasiouallv. If ft becomes
necessary for yeu to pnone, do so
EARLY in the morning or afternoon.
This will give you better service,
j and prompt deliveries.
You can save moa*T if you buy
Ice Coupon Books. Phone 73.
ICE, FUEL, GIN CO.
Good Pasture.
1 have large pasture of Bermuda
and carpet grass, running water, 2
miles south of city. Will take your
stpck at reasonable price. Phone
1500. Horace Word. 4-24-tf
GET it! WHAT?
O’Cedar Polish and Mops at Wyatt,
Mclnnis & Denby Furniture Co.
7-27-tf
JOHN ORMOND
Phones 552 or 65.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44444444
♦ 7 4
♦ J. W. GUINN, D. B. 8. 4
♦ DENTIST. S|
♦ Over Bratton’s Spring Street 4
♦ Drug Store. 4
♦ TELEPHONE 65«. 4
♦ «
♦ 44
'J
m
-
r'ul
V
..!
PALESTINE
4-24-tf
The Herald gets resits-.
YYITH EVERY ;25c cash re-
tail purchase, we'are giv-
ing 25 votes in the J. D. Smullen
•.
& Co. Automobile Contest.
American Home Bakery
F. H. EILENBERGER, Proprietor
Phone 234
m
1 machinery.
Should you need Cotton Ginning, Cane Grinding, Saw Mill, or other
Machinery, or repairs for same, it matters not by whom made, Dilleys’
can save you time, trouble or money, perhaps all, if you will consult
them. You are desirious of building up Anderson County—give proof of
it, by first giving home factories, employing home labor, an opportunity
to serve you; and then, rl] things being equal, give them the preference.
Call on or A4dv««r .
Geo. M. Dilley (Q. Son, I
Paloitino, T«as
FOR BETTER SIGHT
W. T. PLUMB, OPTOMETIST
Copeland’s Jewelry Store.
5-23-tf
A GRAND PIANO
•T.:j
j£ij
•*4
Satisfactory Photographs
Made Any Time—Day or Night
Rain or Shine
Ring 3-2-9
WATKINS’ STUDIO
Real Estate and
Fire Insurance
I have good real estate propositions all
the time, and my Insurance Companies
are of the best.
P. H. HUGHES
RE.X ESTATE AND INSURANCE
I
^Office, Robinson Bros.’ Bank. Phone 103.
Jr
i
E
L
Small and flat are the newest hats,
displaying the hair, and trimmed with j
wisps of feathers, flowers and small
bows of velvet in a fascinating man-;
ner.
Most attractive is a belt of black
patent leather, edged top and bottom j
with soft white kid. The eyelet^ aro
white and the small ,whlte buckle Is 1
of mother of pearl. j
^Broad hats of white linen for warm
days are trimmed often with bright
flowers or birds cut from cretonne and j
flatly Applied. The effect is odd and
pretty. j
Shoes for the dressy frock are now
mere trifles of lace, embroidery, bro-
cade and satin. Even the varnished
• leather slipper Is now tabooed, except!
for the street.
Lace still continues a rage of thej tf>
boar.
pre-
judicial to agriculture, we hereby j
‘ prohibit dancing within the hounds j
of the commune during the hours j
when the domestic animals trike their l
rest.”—Paris cablegram to Ch’caaro i
Examiner. .
' GET IT! * WHAT*?
O’Cedar Pellsh and Mops at Wyatt,
Mclnnis & D^nby Furniture Co.
I for accompaniment to the voice or any
! musical instrument is what everyone
who hab t; . ' a s rf
L Concord Piano
FOR RENT AND SALE
7-27-tf
GROCERIES
The tone, is rich and mellow, yet
penetrating; the action is delicate and
responds i rn; ; tel to fne iightc..:
touch v. ’ * ..ordinary fu l bass
ft seldom ;j:. in other pianos.
G. A .Berry Pill d Co.
• COMPARE OUR PRtCES WITH
Police Outlaw Hobble Skirt. WHAT YOU PAY '
■The tightly-clinging, close-fit tngJ
hobble kkhrtltHIAt tabc.....d n I 'T-lfcs. Grant,. ‘ugar ......$6.00
Ponte,-unless its w«fr-rs ; re -.•.ill-ng! 2>lbs. Granulated Sugar ...... $1.60 -
to run the risk of b
the police. This v
put forth n few evi
a -well-known young
on the streets in
?oft- material wh
form with such
that she soon tie.
all eyes, and the "police or^red
flome to dress, under penalty nr
Bellefonte jioHceiiien are a’ mo
hunch and they naturally have
od morals of the v
ing kxS < d up hv j Oats, per bus‘t»i ............... 5Cc i
• ,• , Oil. per gallon ................ 10c
• -<5 nt)* i! I Pres'h Eggs, per dozen ......... :20c
Wore an a - -■ m d , Pure Apple Vinegar, per gallon 35c
c-f some'$1.00 Bucket of Coffee ......... 95c
jr r],ui,r to her : • With Cup and Saucer.
1 bale Prairie Hay . JCr
q:»e the cynosure of
a c r.-*?.'
Of the handsome imi>orted laces) When the hobbles re®'
1 bale Alfalfa Hay ............ €Ct
3-lb. can Security Coffee ...... $1.C0
1 gal. Crusto Cooking Oil,.. ...J 75c
j These prices are for goods noy
Thand.^ subject to chantm when ai
.stock is reduced,. z?
oti
Candidate Cards
❖ 4
❖ The Herald is equipped to •>
give candidates prompt service ❖
on orders for campaign cards. •>
*!• The work is the^best and you ♦>
❖ get the cards 'right when you •>
want them. Give us yovir orders. •>
❖ 4
•:« ❖ *:• ❖
APPEL
The Tailor
m
28B Oak street
Over Gem Theatre.
p
D <
Phone 91
the
U *
there are myriads of kinds and quite of such snug harmony with tbe fo
as many designs. Some pretty com-jot" the wearer as to he hardly dis-!
binations of fi^t and the heavy shad- tinguishebie from it, the minions of
leee. are eeen OD soft U>terl«lthe to. believed It .Ho* to oall a
Co-Operative
A
, frocks.
halt—Philadelphia Record.
( Ladies’ Department, rooms 1,
Provision Co. :i an,i 4
t , Men’s Department, rooms’ 5,
7 and 8.
O. L. COOK, Mgr.
RHONE 176.
.-Room Cottage, 4 lots, N. Jackson St. ....
5-Room Cottage, Queen St..........t. . .
Two-Story Moiern Dwelling, Magnolia ?
Corner Lot, Queen .-tri* t ..............*
Corner Lot, Jackson S '<.
1 he Old Baptist Church P ; i . Avenue A
’’rick Building, Main Street........— ..........—
i C tht, Pool Building on Spring Street
BUSH, Fire Insurance
206 1*2 Main Street
HERE IS YOUR DRINKING WATER.
Cannot be Ma ’e Purer, Cannot he Made Softer,
.Cannot be Made More Pleasing.
It is the Limit. Use it ar.d You Will Have no Chills ard no Fevers.
ANALYSIS:
Total Bacteria per C. C. M., ... ......... ........ ......................t....... None.
Fermentation, 1-5-10 C. C.. M , ___________________________________________________Nonp.
Condition of Water ............... Sterile.
Have just-installed the best still that money can buy, and will
supply the public with this pure drinking water as follows;
In 5 Gallon Containers at 30c. In 12 Half Gallon Containers at 35c.
Delivered to Any *»art ef the City.
All our soit drinks are also made of this water.
Phone 33, STAR BOTTLING WORKS
C. O. LAUMEN. Proprietor.
FOR RESULTS TRY HERALD WANT ADS
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 298, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1912, newspaper, August 9, 1912; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992391/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.