Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD,
RE THE REPUBLICANS MEET
uaranty State Bank
* Of Palestine
Capital and Surplus ............ $150,000.00
Total Resources ................$600,000.00
TIm non-Intereat bearing and unsecured deposits of this Bank are pro-
tected by the STATE BANK GUARANTY FUND of the State of Tmu
T. M. Campbell, President T. M. Campbell, Jr., Cashier
J. E. Angly, Active Vice President C. E. Williams, Ass t. Cashier
A Fop. of the
18th Century
'
And there are',
fops ^ today.
But even they take on an air
of distinction in /■
Society Brand
Clothes
W. B. FLANAGAN
The One PHce Clothier.
THA T REMINDS ME
To keep a race horse in good condition, he is never allowed ot stand on a
increte floored stall; a board floor is a better protection from muscular
4 v There is no greater event lm a +
♦ girl or boy’s life than, graduation 4
4 We have a large selection of 4
4 gifts for this occasion. 4
4 A dainty Lavatier, Bracelet 4
4 Watch or Dorene Box, a Good 4
4 Watch and Chain, 8carf Pin, or 4
4 Belt. 4
♦ KOLSTAD’S . ♦
4 “The House Reliable/’ 4
A blacksmith never uses a hammer with a steel handle. A wood handle
' keeps the vibration away from his arm.
Every man and woman knows how much more restful it is to walk on a
Beard floor than on an asphalt pavement.
The same principle that prevents fatigue in ail these cases is the funda-
mental of the comfort-giving qualities of the Franklin wood chassis frame.
■ ■' r/.-i-i < .v •
Wood is yielding—it cushions shocks. Steel is rigid and transmits vibra-
tlons and shock.s ;/• . '
* - ■ ... .... ' :
The wood sill is one element that makes it possible to go farther in a day
In the Franklin with greater comfort than in any other car.
tiny children through a little exami-
nation. V ; . ' V
- - • "•--i ' • . ,.vs-
When he had finished he. said calm-
'-'s •-!'•' . ... .<■ '*-V. . »-
ly: . . ,;4-; • ./•
•• . ■ -
. '“Now. have, any of you a question
you would like to ask me?"
A very small girl raised a
• ' ■ Y ■' -'“v ;• ' • . ’ ' ii
hand. !r.:. - • / - - - -
, . ■■ •.
“What is it, Martha'
superintendent. /
“Please, Mr.. Brooks.” said the small ; the famous Dutch
girl, "how much are those little red
parasols you have in your wi
—.Yew York Globe association points out.
• ■ The basic idea of the program is
That Lazy Feeling. | said to. enjoy wide sympathy and sup-
:• Wliat a lazy/feeling a man has. . port’ and the plan is expected to
after he has eaten too much. And-, come up for serious consideration in
how. very difficult it is to refrain from | one form or another when the "pres;
eating tod much with so much spread ent crisis .is past. •
out before you to eat:;, snap beans, in a talk' with the correspondent of
tender lettuce, carrots, squash, tur- The. Associated Press, the Secretary
nips and- greens, • etc., oiif of one's j of the Association laid special stress
own garden, and a big pitcher of but- ; on the fact that the women must also
ter milk that has been huga.rpgfthe be organized and trained to co-oper-
ice all morning,- And supplementing ate,- presuraablv largely in Red Cross
-V • I' •
these are the meats, and & graet big work.; V
...=_____• v.- J. '.V ' ^ . .
Flowers fer the Living,
(By Uncle Walt.)
W hen you are dead, my weary friehd—
• .
And someday you must die— I
*
The crowds will stand along the curb
To see the hearse go by;
And at the church the folks will stand
■. • *: - - “ .. • •"/. ‘ • •
And raise a mournful din,
} men- field army. 107.000: position-
troops, 15,500; marine 5.000: local
troop®, 534,500; total. 706.500' men.
Reserve:' Local reserve, first ban,
400,000 men; second ban. 170,000 i
men; .total 570,000-men. .. ; '
'..With such an army, which, is rep-
resented as quite feasible, the old ;
axiomatic principle of retiring behind 1
water'line'' might ! tian has been instrumental in raising
be Abandoned-and positions taken up nearly 10,000 volunteer Landstorm
indow. I immediately behind the frontier?, the ® troops to reinforce the mobilized ar-
timid
asked the
And pile a lot of roses oh
The box that you are in
And people then wjll shake their
heads
AGENTS FOR FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILES
Since its birth'In 1899 the organiza-
tion has provided. extensive facilities
for rifle practice and the acquirement
oI: other military arts, furthered gym-
nestic and athletic dubs, trained
women for
And say it is a shame,
That sucii a noble man as'you .
, Should have to quit the game;
A. A. Speegle. Osteopath a. Arthur Bpeegle, Physician and Burgsa?
ORS. SPEEGLE A SPEEGLE
Gonorsl Practice and Burgory
Rooms •, •,* 10 and 11 Brawn A Garuns,* Bulicins ; $ '
PALU8TIKBL TEXAS
Phonos: Office Hours .
OCBoo SM. Eaa. 494 i to 13 a. m. 1 to 4 r */,
l Sunday and Bvonlng by Appointment.
And when beneath the sod you rest
In vour mail-order gown,
-- . V ' :, • - ' <
You'll have a big fat monument
That's, sure to hold you down..
• • * /, t' - • - . * ;1. . - *-
Red -Cross work, and
founded summer training camps.
EMM f 441 H| 11IIMM4I |»M«MH49d« »»44d#4444
Book printing is one of the features
of the HeVald job printing depart-
ment . '
f— P. H. HUGHES
REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE
AND RENTALS.
We make a Specialty of City Property ; Manage
Estates, and Estates in Trust for Minor ||
Heirs. We make all kinds df Bonds. _ • j
Royall National Bank Building. Palsstlne, Tax^. I
IIHIMMHIHHIHIHW *> »»4 444H I »»♦»♦»•♦ ♦ »44d44< ’
roufse'
Her Question.
A Sunday school superintendeht,
who happened also to he the leading
local draper, was putting a class of
Notice Creditors.
Any and all creditors of Hart &
Gaught, Contractors, are hereby no-
tified to mail or send all bills, state-
ments, and amounts due them in full
to J. H. Gaught. Palestiue, Texas.
adv. 29-Kt
Do You Want To.
Do you want to trade a light auto
lor a lot near Texas Women’s Col-
lage, Ft. Worth? Drop a line “G”
Box 549, Palestine. . * 30-3t
' been been in that respect fn the -pres-
j ent war.
* Oqly a few of the large levies thus
Holland to Increase
Military Strength
Everyone knows when heTs constipated, and every-
one should know the risk he is running when he fails
to promptly correct it.
obtained would, suffice to form thg
field army Thence the men would
pass out into tire '•local troops’"—ter-
ritorial defehse forces! These. Tatter
An army of i,300,000 men as Hoi- 1 would. be so organized that:, together
fn., | with the strong localized .frontier
- j - ^- t. ’• : / 4' '• '• ■* ' J’,r'"
and coast guards, they could be ready 1
j, to take the .field in a few" hours.
While the "local troops” would, in ,
• 'v ^ w _ . 4/1
, f The first place, serve for defense, the
state/ fiolil army would be destined for of- j
jt 1 ,?*. ' ■- . V.' ^ * . -. ' . *’•/* j
and-[ fensfve operations. The two tageth-/.
1 er would form a for<;e of about -800,00D
able- men, fully trained, while there would
bodied man and woman would be en-'
listed for - the country's defense;
tlie.re Would be universal service in
stead of the' lirnited compulsory sys-
tem which now obtains. The associa-
tion is convinced that“freedom and
independence can he assured only
when all who are able, conscious of
their duty, prepare themselves in
service ' in the country’s defense
! ... ' , .
forces,-with a view, in case of neees-
' 'C - ■
. sitv; to beihg alWe to defenri those
most sacred' possessions of. the
Bead Herald Want Adz.
Is a Bowcf Tonic and Regulator.
It empties the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsh,
griping cathartics and does it mildly, comfortably, pleas-
antly. Moreover, it leaves a beneficial influence behind it
because the bowels remain healthy and regular thus there
is no return to constipated conditions.
Get the Genuine wttk the Figure "J" la Red on Fraat I nrl. |
Sold by Druggists. PHce $1.00 per bottle.
land's military strength in any
ture Kuropcan struggle is the pre-
paredness urogram - of the “Yolk^
!. sweerbaarheiff or National Defense !(
A-.'Ociation. Which enjoys a
subsidy" and had lit) branches
nearly 14.000 members. x.
Under thrs program every
For Infants and Children
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always / .
Bears the /% $
Signature /
J. D. SMULLEN A CO. SPECIAL AGENTS.
AbCOlIOL- 3 PER CENT
A\b*etabk PrepaiahonfeAS'
KOT Narcotic.
fThe Herald has a larg« &nd varied stock of cards and
is prepared to supply the candidates with any and
all kinds of Cards, or Circular Letters or any other
printing they require in th.e campaign. Good work
at fair.prices guaranteed.
rOur Printing Department is splendidly equipped and
we can handle.your work on short notice. Anything
from a Small Label to a Big Book.
na 1
..... .
tion.”
■
The concrete scheme of the asso-
•j . • ■ .• t, .• • ■
elation takes the form of ceneral
I comitulspry training, with limited -rep-
etition- training and service and local,)
and provincial training and organiza-
tion Starting out from the priiici
pie That the basis of all defense must
| ha the forming of a powerful race,/_
the |trdgiam would provide physical
exercise jn tlie Schools. . and subse-
quent preitaratory .training of the
youth in the country. After this the
time actually spent tn the ranks
would be comparatively short; the
association, argoes. cHing what has
lacSande Sijnatmecl j
c*-'co^Tv ConPArr.
?rEW YORK-
PHONE 4-4-4
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1916, newspaper, May 31, 1916; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025299/m1/3/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.