Palo Pinto County Star. (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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'Itie rir-hest state in the I'm -m j
Nw\v York, with a wealth of I
Si'H,ooit.(to(l,Ootl; Pennsylvania is!
.next with 8 11 i.< )UU,( n)( '.000: 11 i i - !
i, ms thirl, with 81 j?,nun,000.(1(11): !
Ve\:n fourth, with 8 h'.onn.ooM-
h}*0.
Cioup.
if V"U l' r h ' hi roi i :!!'■ -'ll jeet t o \
i i "ii [■ t-'et a hi >t t !r of t ’ tm 'ii I i.-ri a i n's |
i 'oiii'h lion.. <ly. and whin the at - |
' a * h r. -lie's on be < It I'ot u 1 to toilow !
. V. i .o.i. | I; n ot i-m - Yu': !
will ho -nrj.fi-oil at t ho .juj.-k iv-
t' in ! wi .'h " :l ihifi!-' : 11! v
In western oit ios thnft eti 11- ,
.lions have given rise to a nmv j
.'■u'm "f ourrenoy known as “rlis- j
o-unit coins.” mane of tin and j
issued on all cash sales, in dp- j
nominations from half a. cent to ;
i cents.. I
I
Sour Stomach.
in.it, sbiwiv. ill ast ion t e voir hind
' 'inroui'h I v. ab-f a in f rom me;, t !
t r a h w days, and in most ritsis
t ho coir stomach will disappear. j
[fit doo- not ! ale- i me of ('ham-!
he; !.a i n's Tuhiot - i tn iimd in t el v after I
.••upper. Ked moats arc most like- |
I v to ca: i -o sour sti >m ich ami voti .
may find it h \-t to cut them out
A hill lay Senator Dayton to com- 1
uo! every able bodied man in Tex- !
as do some kind of labor while
the war lasts was urmere- j
moniotislv killed in the state!
senate last week, its author lie- j
mo- the only one to vote for it.
Tliat sanctified hunch were hnr- 1
’•ified at too possibility of having
to do a little manual labor.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Most
Reliable.
After many year’s experience in
'ho u-o of it and other couch nied-
■ ino- there arc many who prefer
- i.andierlairi’s to any other. Mrs.
A C Kerstein, Greenville. Ill ,
•a-riles* ‘'Chamberlain's Cough
leniody has been used in my
mother’s home and mine for years,
and we always found it a quick
cure for colds and bronchial
troubles. We find it. to he the
most reliable cough medicine we
have used. adv
During the past, fiscal year
over 0,000,000,(100 cigars, 30,000- '
000,000 cigarettes, neariy half a |
billion pounds of tobacco, ho,-j
000,000,000 pounds of snuff were!
produced in the Cnited States;
last year. Still fine picking!
for the Anti-Saloon League of1
Ohio and i’s various branches
and their hordes of ui oh burners.
• let. yourself ready to came across
liberally.
A prosperous business man of
New York recently bad his wife
arrested f ir sending her two lit-
tle girls out on the streets to beg.
Speaker Fuller can now serve
the state by resigning. His rec-
c'd has nothing to recommend
him for further service, hut he
won't resign, and his record
puts him in line for promotion to
the front ran^ cf prohibitionists.
Mark thus prediction.
Catarrh Cunnot be Cured
with local applications, as they can-
not reach t tie seat of the disease. Ca-
tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis-
ease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remoidies. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. It waa prescribed
hv one of the best in this country for
yeuis and In a regular prescription. It
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous sur-
faces. The pc-fe'-*, combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca-
tarrh.
.Solid for ciroulars tree.
F. .). CHUNKY ,V CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, me.
fake Hall's Family Pills for t.i.n-fi-
p at ion. - Adv
Senators Myers, of Montana,
has introduced a bill in congress
authorizing the President to
proclaim a day of praver for
American success in the war.
American success is. sure thing,
hut one day is not long enough.
It will take lung and sustained
effort if you want to claim a share
of the glory in that achievment.
nadea. rH* grenades, and explo-
nlve davicM that have been produc-
ed by this great war are Included
in the exhibit.
One division of the exhibit that
1b expected to be of peculiar attrac
tivenesa, is that of the East Indian
troops, which have had an important
part In the war A score of uni
format f»t those picturesque fighters,
models of rope bridges built by the
natives of the Himalayas, frontier
towers along the northwest line of
India, Auppor , equipment bridges,
mortars, and bomba will bo exfiib
Ited.
Indian swords and daggers taken
by the Thirteenth Cancers at Snh-
hankwar Mohmand Border, rifles.
Afghani gun,, from the cantt Indian
Museum, and other specimens will
be a part of the display
Die British War Exhibit weighs
approximate twenty-five tons, and
will require an Immense amount of
floor space. It will be located tn the
Educational Building, where special
quarters have been set aside
The exhibit was secured by the
State Kafr of Texas only after the
posting of a heavy Ixmd, and at a
very considerable expense. It will
be shown at t).e State Fair of Tex-
«■' as a benefit for the Red Cross So-
ciety. Attendants will he m the ex-
hibit constantly, to explain in detail
yie interesting points.
Traveling Men’s Day October 20th.
Saturday,. October 20th lias been
designated as Traveling Men’s Day
at the Slate Fair uf Texas, at which
time it is expecteu not less than
5000 “Knights of the Crip'’ will' b->
on hand for the occasion.
Opening the day wilh a parade
through the down-town business see
tion, tlm traveling i::c.- \ ;h go to
the Fair in a body.
No Ret program has been arrang-
ed for- these guests of ‘he Fair, but
the Committee in charge of arrange-
j monte for the day has announced
that a number of novel and sur-
prising stunts will enliven the time
spent at the Fair Grounds
Dusty Dennis/— Why do you look so
sour, pur,IV Gritty George—Why, one
of deni ciinic artists wauled me to sit
| on de fence and let him sketch me.
Dusty Dennis—What of dat? Gritty
! George If was a bulb wire fence.—
i Ex Imago.
:•
New* to Her.
“What was the funner talking
about V’ asked the first city girl.
“A whiftletree,’’ said the other
“Well, l‘\it studied botany, hut 1 nev-
er heard of a whillletree. Sounds like
Ills idea of a Joke “ -I.ouist ille Com ler-
Obliterating Claaa Distinctions.
Modern uud cultured persons, I to-
lleva, object to (heir children seeing
kitchen company or being taught by a
woman like Peggotty. But surely It it*
mole Important to be educated tn a
sense of human dignity and equality
than iu anything else in the world.
And u child who has once had to’mi
spect u kind and callable woman of tto
lower classes will respect the "lower
classes forever. The true way to over-
come the et 1) in class distinctions la not
to denounce them as revolutionists de-
nounce them, but to Ignore them as chil-
dren ignore them — G. K. Chesterton. ,
NORMAN & LAWRENCE,
THE TAILOR
CLEANING AND PRESSING
, THE OLD WAY
PHCNf 514, MINCHAS Wfti
BRITISH WAR EXHIBIT
AT TEXAS STATE FAIR
IMPLEMENTS OF WARFARE USED
BY EUROPEAN NATIONS TO
BE SHOWN IN NUMBERS.
GREATEST DISPLAY OF KIND
Long Range Cannon, Submarine
Torpedoes, Howitzers, Gas Masks,
Trench Periscopes, Etc.,
Will Be Demon-
strated.
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamberlain's
Tablets.
I have had more or less stom-
v h trouble for eight ur Vo vears.”
writes Mrs. <1. M. Smith, Bewer-
‘.on, N. "Y “When suflering from
attack.- of indigestion mm heavi-
ness after eating, otic ur (wv. of
Cham he rl a i n s Ta Blots have al wa vs
rolied me. | have always found!
them f. pleasant laxative.” These
‘ablets tone up the stomach
and on,able it to perform its func-
fi' i'S naturally. If you are tmub
,ed with indigestion give them a
trial, get well and stay well. adv
The keepers of the morals of
Dallas allege that young people
of that city are making a “mad
house” of the woods surrounding
Bachman’s Dam, It appears
that the young people, not all to
be sure, ot that city are flocking
to the lake after the shades of
night have fallen about the dam.
Some of the complainants say
they have even found empty beer
bottles in the woods They are
now asking the mayor to raise
their small children and to cor-
rect the moral defects of older
ones, whioh training was neg-
Mtdted in the home.
Implements of warfare used by
the fighting forces on tho European
battle fields will be shown iu great
numbers In the mammoth British
\"ar Exhibit which will bo placed
at the Slate Fair of Texas, October
i J -J a.
Larger than any exhibit of the
kind that has ever been shown by
the British Government, and proba-
bly greatest war display ever exLib
ited in tho world, this British War
Exhibit is expected to form one of
the chief attractions of tho State
Fair.
Long range cannon*, submarine
torpedoes, howitzers, gas masks,
trench periscopes, machine guns,
and scores of other death-dealing
weapons that are snuffing out the
lives of soldiers across the sea, will
bo shown and demonstrated in this
exhibt. Pieces of a wrecked German
Zeppelin xtiich created 'onstorna-
tion by its flight of death over Eng-
land, have been preserved and will
be accorded a prominent place in the
exhibit. Many trophies of the “Tom-
mies’’ march against kaiserism are
found in the German equipment
shown These specimens were all
captured from the German army, and
around each could be woven a story
of courage arid bitter suffering that
would read like romance. Large
shells taken from tho German and
Turkish troops, German tunics and
steel helmets picked up from the
field of carnage, will be arrayed In
nnne testimony of bloody battles
along the trenches.
Chief among tho Interesting spec-
imens will be guns from the famous
raider ship "T ie Emden." The1'me-
teoric career and death-dealing rec-
ord of this boat will lend added
uttra'cti veness to any piece of equip-
ment that might once^ have seen
service thereon. Paraphernalia from
many other ships which occupy a
prominent place In history to date
of this great world struggle, Is list-
ed in, the display.
German natal machines, dragged
from the depth of the sea where
they were placed In the hope of
reeking destruction upon allied
ships, will be shown complete, and the
workings thereof demonstrated"' Zep-
pelin^ Inc 'Pdiaiy bqmfis, hand gr
Complete Milk-Making Plant.
Complete in every detail a milk
plant will be operated at the State
Fair of Texas, October 13-28, in con-
nection with ?he Dairy Demonstra-
tion work. The operation of this
plant will bs an Innovation for the
State Fair; heretofore only butter
and creamery, products have beet)
demontrated. The plant to be in
stalled this year - will demonstrate
methods of producing and marketing
qure milk.
THE WAR OF ALL NATIONS
Booms away and still von are inter-
ested in home affairs and mid-west
events. Take your home paper, The
Palo Pinto County Star, and The
Weekly Kansas City Star and keep
| up aHo on the big war news.
Two Papers for the Price of One
Many nations at war, millions of
armed men involved, greatest navies
ot the world concerned, ttje very face
of the eajth maybe changed- and you
and your folks, will want to know all
it. Send, bring or mail SI.10 to your
home paper, The Palo Pinto County
Star.
THE VOICE OF NOW
It Is the present, today, NQW iu
which we are interested. Shake-
speare wisely Bays:
“Tomorrow never yet
On any living mortal rose or set.”
It is the printed page which deals
most intimately and with the greatest
detaH i« the movements of the pVee-
ent. t in the Voice of Now proclaim-
ing to the world the" things that are
happening today.-,The government
of the Fnitsd States is now gravely
concerned in certain aspects of the
war in Europe and has had thrust on
it several serious international prob-
lems which are now in process of so-
lution. The American farmer is now
interested in the titanic struggle, for
his interests are -being affected by it
today and will be tomorrow, and he
wants to keep in close touch with it
now.
Everyboday is interested in the cot-
ton crop from the time of its planting
to the days of its harvesting and mar-
keting. They, want to know the Now
int hat alljpettaine to the great south-
ern staple; they want to know the
Now of all other agricultural markets,
tire latest in fliodern farming, the
facts of the warehousing problem, and
all else'that pertains to the progress
of the bimcB in every theater of life.
The tens1 ofjvthWBtattda of men atiYl
w8men who khow:The Semi-Weekly-
Farm News know It is THE VOICE
OF NOW, telling In direot and posi-
tive tones of what is going on at home
and abroad. G, -
“NOW is the time,
N OW is the hour’’
The Semi-Weekly Farm News
A. H. BELO 400., Publishers
DALLAS, TEXAS.
$1.00 a Yeart 50c for Srlx Months
The Star an4 Stmt*Weekly Farm
STAB
No Taxpayer Should be Without It
It gives yon the important County News, as
well as the Records of the Courts and jnin-
oipal liappVringS of the County.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR TER YEAR
♦ '
OUR CLUBBING LIST
The Star Clubs with the following papers at the rates
named below, for cash in advance:
Star and Semi-Weekly Farm News...............*..$1.75
Star and Semi-Weekly Fort Worth Record.......... 1.75
Star and Semi* Weekly Houston Post.............. 1-75
Star and Semi-Weekly Austin Statesman......... 1.75
Star and Farm and Ranch and Holland’s Magazine. . 2.00
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Son, J. C. Palo Pinto County Star. (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1917, newspaper, October 5, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1146193/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.