Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919 Page: 6 of 8
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i»a<;k six
2MPLE DAILY TELEGRAM. TEMPLE. TEXAS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 28,1918.
Fishing Tackle Week
AT
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
S. M. II. SOLOIST
)
Miss IT.ORKNCK DAIIiKY MAKINC
\ SUC'CKSH—l'KOGUAM AT
KHEHMAN.
I
PERSONAL MENTION.!
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CITY NEWS BRIEFS t
}♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦*♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦<
(inrugc Fire.
The KaraKe »n<l a small outhouse
of Otto Whltncr, South Eleventh
atrcct were partly destroyed 1.) tire
last night about 8 o'clock.
Baby Tank Visitor.
A Why war tank passed through
the city yesterday afternoon on the
M. K. and T. railroad, cnroute to
Holland, to he used there todaj in a
Victory Loan demonstration. The
tank will be brought back to Temple
for a parado soon. While the three
tankers with it would not uncover it,
it was easily discerned that it had
the eatapillar crawl, war time camou-
flage and some business like forms,
reseinbing machine gun.
Temple Atlileten Make (hkxI.
Two former Temple high school*
boys, representing two different col-
leges, distinguished themselves Satur-
day afternoon in track athletics.
Theron Browne, for the University of
Texas, won three first places against
A. and M. college. He entered the
pole vault, high Jump and broad
Jump, winning all three.
Kd Weetns, representing Texas
Christian university, won the quarter
mile run against Baylor university
Haturday at Waco.
Gilbert Keeling, another Temple
boy represented his college In a big
track meet in Illinois Saturday, but
the result* of his work have not yet
been ascertained.
Moral And Muscle league.
The meeting of the boys Y. M. ''•
A. Moral and Muscle league was at-
tended by about eighty-five boys,
some thirty-five of whom were from
Rogers. T,. K. McKay spoke to the
boys, telling of various athletes and
how boys have succeeded only be-
cause they didn't have enough sense
to know they couldn't, Misses Blan-
che poindexter and Aileen Winn were
also on the program.
Those who furnished cars to bring
the Rogers boys were: R. K. Guess,
T. A. Hill, Rev. Adams, W. B. Thom-
as. and Karle Adams.
Killed Enemy Wltli Bayonet.
Ijnvrence H. Brady, who is visit-
ing Mr. Cook of 614 West Central
avenue has Just arrived back from
J Miss Florence Dalley of Temple Is ( overseas. He was a member of Co.,
! very successfully singing the part of > K, 167 Infantry (Rainbow division),
j sopruna soloist In tho young ladles' I composed mostly of Alabama troops.
T< mple won first place for BarredI choral club of the Southern Metho-1 He Hoboken about March 12,
Plymouth eggs. The honors were d|gt un|Ver«lty. An attempt is being I UrullnK ln IJrest the ®th. Upon
closely contested In every breed. milde t0 br1ng. the cll0ra] ciub to | caching the front he was made bat-
Burr has the celebrated egg laying Tempie on lts ,our. The program' ln''on r""»er; <">nc9 he was sent
strain Known a. "1'arks" Barred prMente(1 ut Sherman, Tex., Wednes- ^ I*®
Kockg and has a fine egg record ' , „ ,fi wa, ..h|„hIv "landing officer of V company, tin.
from his hens this spring. All tJie , ,, ' n ' heavy machine gun fire he de-
Pleasing.' The Sherman Democrat Ilv6red hig and th# Inove
exit entered by him
hen.
came from one
1 GEM THEI1
WOltMl'M MOST STIHRING WAU
l'H'1'HIK 1 RKK TO 1M iil rc
Ai r, l>AY TODAY.
has the following to say of the work j nl(int wnH compIeted wllh hPaVy ,0SR
of the young ladles. (to i,oth sides. Company F went over
"It would bo difficult to say which that day with gomethlng like 200
part of the program was best enjoyed, I mpn and Kot hack with ejKhteen.
as hearty applause was given each j Brady was with the party that
number. However, the soprana solos flanked the German machine gun-
of Miss Florence Dalley were Ini-1 ners, and never received a scratch,
mensely popular with the audience. 1 On his way back to the American
and she was encored several timps. i lines he ran Into a German machine
Miss Dalley has not only a most j gun nest that had been passed by In
clear and excellent voice with full t the hurried advance of the American
range and power, but a charming j doughboys when they went over af
ter
Ray Rldenhower and father, of
Hlco, Tex., attended the sheep and
roat raisers association, which met
In this city last week, and while
here they were guests In the home
of their relatives, Mr. and Mr*, e.
A. Felder.
Major Wheatt, wife and daughter,
motored from Holland last Saturday
and spent the day with F. M. Wheatt
and family.
Mesdames B. T. Strlbllng, R. W.
Nation, I. D. Shear and Misses May
Knight and Zelma Brown have re-
tnrned from Corsclcana, where they
represented the Seventh Street Meth-
odlst church at the annual meeting
of the central Texas conference.
Sergt. Clarence Taff of Houston,
has been honorably discharged after
six months service overseas, and was
In the city last Saturday as guest of
his relative.', Mr. and Mrs. F M.
Wheatt.
Mrs. W R. niaine left yesterday to
visit relatives In Dallas.
Mrs. W. M. Callaway has returned
from Corslcana, where she attended
News Announcements
Y. Q. Bukec. Moves.
T. Q. Baker, tinner and plumber,
has moved hla shop from the corner
of Third and Avenue A to the old
creamery building, corner Third and
Central avenue, opposite Uie Stegall
hotel, where h« will be pleased to
meet his customers and friends.
Attention Prohibitionist*.
All pereons Interested ln the suc-
cess of the prohibition amendment to
the state constitution to be voted oh
May 21, 1919, are urged to attend
a meeting on Tuesday, April 19, 1911,
at 2: jo p. m. In the basement of the
First Methodist church, Temple, at
which time plans for the campaign
will be laid.
J. 7. MILLER,
A. C. BUCHANAN,
CHAS. 8. COX,
C. W. BARRETT.
H. C. GLENN,
W. 8. ROWLAND,
Members for Bell county of state
executive committee.
personality. Her expressions were as j lP1" the retreating hun. He was j central Texas conference, as del-
delightful as her voice ln her "The' wounded In the shoulder W a ma- e5atp. from 'he First Methodist
Maids of Cadiz," by DeLibes. JPh,n® *»n bullet. The other two
Second in popularity to Miss "■"»«>•» of his battalion were killed
Bailey's solo» were the readings by
Once In the fighting near Metz.
Mrs. Nell Towers Stark, who delight
America's most wonderful war pic- Jed the audience with a number of j Brady, a sergeant and six men were
ture, "Tiie 1'rlce of Peace," w ill be j small boy impersonations that were sent °l|t on patrol duty. They lisd
shown at the Gem picture show free really good. ! ^ew yar^8 direction of
to everyone today all day. For the I "The violin solos by Miss Mary For- e "®rrnan lines when they met five
first time tile censorship ha.s been rest were greatly appreciated as were! 'ol *n orH 'n the dlrec-
.. „ I . . " . • tion of the America
church of this city.
Private Eubin Wheatt of Holland,
recently visited ln thig city.
Miss Marie Denlson, who teaches
Notice to the Public.
Any one desiring my services can
leave calls at Fayette Murrell's, phone
1425 .Dr. B. F. Lee.
Miaslonary Society.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Christian church will
meet this afternoon promptly at 4
o'clock. Mrs. H. M. Callaway, presi-
dent of the society, has Just return-
ed from the great "Woman'a Mis-
„ ... . .. , sionary Meeting" at Corslcana and
with h? T « the r:? f'v® tl>« women of the chuTch
? iL*tLParenU' Mr> Hnd Mrs F" h«r report of this great meeting.
lifted entirely and tho war secrets I the sextet numbers,
hitherto closely guarded are laid bare, i
jn lines. Four of
While mention of the chorus as a : JJ* £er™an!
"The Price of Peace Is the only | whole has been left for the last, It was • .■ltamerlulM thP -f.rtb ' "who"' wa^ an
official picture ever assembled which by no means the least part of the>oId han, ,io„pd f.p'rllian .p;„pant
purports to cover the war from the program. The chorus is composed of; niadp a r,,„h Rt thfl Amerlcftn Rpr.
day it declared down to date. j fifty well trained and well selected j geant. m
This purpose of the picture as an- j voices. The chorus appeared three j po|8)?d |„ the air. "he charged,"curs-
1j. Denison.
Miss Marjorle Spires is reported
very ill.
Migs Nobla I^tta, who lias been In
the Red Cross service at Camp
s lone «„w tonth T,'ttvi"- Sa» Antonio, has returned to
t tooth bayonet her honie thi„ c;ty
notinced by the department of the j times during the evening, the number, in* in German. Brady, who was
treasury through Frank R. Wilson, j ranging from lullabies and Indian j closest to him went under his guard,
director of publicity, is to put before 'love melodies to more serious compo-1 and pierced his throat with bayonet
the public a graphic accounting and j sitions. As soloists for the chorus ln I Just before he got to the American
to make clear why there is now a I th« rendition of the fifth part of "A j non-com The German, who was
Victory Liberty Loan. j Spring Cycle," "The Tryst," Miss , much taller and heavier than Brady,
The tiicture opens with a scene In Dailey won her first popularity which I fell toward him. carrying him to the . . .
President Wilson's office and a refer- | culminated so successfully in her j Rfound with him. The German died I college spent the week end with his
enee to the momentous April 6, when j solos later on the program. .with his eyes open. j parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Denlson
war was declared. It concludes with I Following the rendition of the pro- They captured four German wo- *lat' na f'est a student friend.
Capt. M. W. Sherwood, who has
been stationed at Baltimore, Md„
spent a furlough with his family In
this city, enroute to San Antonio,
where he will continue in the service.
Th© Council of Throe Meet*.
Paris, April 2#.—The council of
three, comprising Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau and Presi-
dent Wilson, today concluded con-
sideration of the report# on ports
and waterways and the reports of
the financial commission, all of
which were approved. The Italian
and Japanese questions were not
considered.
Ice Cream
2 Cents a Dish
Use one quart milk, or half
milk and half cream, or evap-
orated milk diluted.
Add one package Jiffy Ice
Cream Powder. Then the
flavor from the bottle in the
package. No eggs, no tugar.
Freeze the mixture and
you have two quarta of iur-
passing ice cream.
It means a better ice cream,
a quicker ice cream, and a
cost about 2 cents a dish.
You will always make lea
cream in this way when you
try it once.
m
Ice Cream
Powder
Vaailla Strawberry
Uaflavered
20 Cmnti. AII Gr*c«r«.
'i-nrijuu
Count Arc© Valley Is Murdered.
(AisocltUd Pr»M Dtapatch.)
Berlin. Friday, April 26 Count
Areo Valley, who assassinated Kurt
Eisner, the Bavarian premier, at
Munich Feb. 21, was recently drag-
ged from the hosptal by a sparta aa
crowd and killed, according to a
political Agent who has reached Bam-
berg from Munich,
Vahm
( Olir^ inflamed by ap
Oruilalei Eyelids.
Eyes inflamed by tipo-
__ sure to Sea, test and «Ib4
Eyes^^K
^ wju.t Eye Comfort At
Vour Drugriiti or by mail 60c per Bottle.
For Seek •! the Cyt free write
Jim Swayne Denison, of A. and M.
a remarkable view of the Statue of gram, an Informal reception was ten-j men chained to machine guns, All
Liberty, in New York harbor, and the j dered th<* young lady members ot four of the women fired at the
Sam Martin, of Morgan, Tex.
f.cin Burr Wins Prize.
In the Texas State Kgg show held
at Imlliis this week, Ijem Burr, of
Big Bargains
Dlam o n d s Ladles' Wrist
Watches, Elgin Watches, Suit
Cases. Hand Bags, Trunks.
Wardrobe Trunks, Clocks, Shot
Ouns and Rifles. We carry n
complete stock of gun and pistol
ammunition.
MONEY TO LOAN
M. OPPENHEIMER
Jeweler and Pawnbroker
homecoming of our army. But there the club on the lower floor of the hall.
Is a vast deal between, including the ' Punch was served.
embarkation of troops, their landing I • • ■
In France, final training over there,
then the desperate realities of the
front line trenches, gas attacks, army
railroading under fire, the great
attack for Soissons to Chateau Thier-
ry, Infantry and artillery under heavy
bambardment, a battle between aero-
planes anil the downing of an enemy
airman, the observation balloons un-
der fire
Americans until their ammunition
was exhausted, and one of them put
up a big hand to hand scrap be-
fore she would consent to become a
prisoner. One of the women could
speak good English, and claimed to
be from Chicago. They also cap-,
tured a German boy about sixteen'
years old. who could speak broken
Murine Eye Remedy Co^ Chicago.
■r.-n-^y.-.wtmwkwyjws
SERVICE CAR
City or Country. Day or Night.
Pleasure Trips or HuMnettx Visita
All Calls Answered Promptly.
C. M. WHEATT
Phone 1
hodtic Service. Temple, Texas.
Primal
Duties
Provision for the FAMILY
comes first—then Support of
COUNTRY calls for Duty of
Citizenship.
The Country now calls for
LOANS—the Family is ALL
THE TIME to be served—Life
Insurance is Their Protection.
W. J. Bassett
RESIDENT
LJFE INSURANCE AGENT.
then the battle dead, the |
marching over the Rhine into Ger-
many, General Pershing and his men
in Prussia, Christmas with the army
of Occupation in Germany, and the f
homecoming. j
Probably the greatest thrill of the
picture is in the scenes where our :
troops are seen going "over the top."
and into the wheatfields at 4:3 r>
CHORES MAKE Iirr BEFORE
WHITE AUDIENCES.
Miss Ruth Dangelelsen has closed '
her school at Prairie Dell and re-
turned to her home ln this city.
Misses Louise and Leta Wilkinson
went to Bel fa lis last Friday to attend
the closing exercises of the public
school at that place.
— 1 Frank Coleman has returned from
hnglish. On bis way to the rear, he Waco, where he visited his sister
«ni,i - 'Mrs. Elmer Garr.'son.
The last day of Black Billy Sun- j about the war.
day's revival in Temple, yesterday, America must
was truly a great event. In the after- I France ''
noon he spoke to some 5,000 white '
said to one of his captors, "You
Yanks think you are going to win
the war but you are not." Somebody
asked him what made him so sure,
to which he replied "Our kaiser says
there are only 1,700 of you over here „
j in France and that none are trained!, , ani1 Ml"' C"ec" Htl" '* visiting
■ soldiers. Tf we fight hard we can,1" nie home of Mr- 811,1 K. S.
! soon kill that many off." Two weeks Hu"
; later he was asked what he thought
Miss AI lie Brookman has been
very ill for several days, but was
improved yesterday.
He said, "All
have moved
o'clock on that fatuous July 18, 191R,
There Is a dim, misty light, faithfully i
people In the First Methodist church
i and to a crowded house of whites and
i blacks at the Temple theatre last
look Woods Hy Ktorin.
Private G. Dunham, who is visit-
portrayed by the photographer that. nl(fht The Jubilee chorus seized both j?• <'• McCoy. 815 South Second
gives these scenes a peculiar and fas-l audience* and carried them away in I ^reot' 'ms Jll«< been discharged from
cinatlng intensity. Other scenes of Lome Qf th# bef)t „,nglnK heard
desperate fighting show an American j p|fl for m daV8.
battery under heavy fire from enemy1 -
guns In the Argonne. In yet other
In the afternoon, Black Billy made
i an excellent address, asking the peo-
scenes American soldiers are shown ^ p|e t0 better conditions for the negro
l>ra\i l> advancing under shrapnel fire {0 buy Victory Honda. The jubilee
across an open glade. Two are shot j chorus did its best In the afternoon,
down n> :ir the camera. | Last night he told the story of
The activities of the American navy j David and Goliath. "David jus' put
furnish another important chapter of . a little stone In his sling, hit him on
the picture, a number of impressive the noodle and cracked It open, nnd
scenes show the German fleet steam- then cut off his head while be was
ing to surrender. j taking the count. His main theme was
Near the conclusion of the film for- j to slay with one line of work and
mer Secretary McAdoo Is shown in j make good, not be a "Jack ass of all
his office at the Department of the j trades." The chorus sang a collection
Treasury welcoming in Secretary Car- j of southern melodies, which were very
ter Glass, who forthwith sits down to 'well received by the audience.
his desk and writes n message to the t "" '
American public.
Pupal Counters Dies.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, April 26.—Miss Annie
Leary. papal countess, widely known
for her philanthropy, especially
anion™ the Italians, died at her home
here today.
Tem- f'le army at ' amp Bowie. His home
| is near Rockdale. Dunham went
i over with the 360th machine Gun
company, »oth division, landing at
La Harve, France, and going irom
there to Le Trecy, France, where the
360th went through t\v0 months in-
tensive training. They went Into the
lines Aug. 22, during the St. Mihiel
drive, had several hard fights here
but casualties were light as the
Germans were retreating. On Nov.
1, they were moved from here to the
Argonne front, where the 90th put
up its- best fight. The woods were
thick and heavy guns and tanks were
Impossible In some parts, consequ-
ently it was man against man, and
machine gun against machine gun.
On Nov. 1, Dunham's platoon was
assist.« ri-riST
Detroit won the bantamweight cham-
pionship of the American Expedi-
tionary force tonight by knocking
out George Sehreiber, of Philadelphia
in the seventh round.
iDaily Health Talks
Going
Fishing
Drive by or phone us when
you siurt on that fishing trip
and let us fill your basket with
the choicest edibles the market
affords. We make a specialty
of supplying good things for
outing lunches. You will find
our line of meats complete, the
freshest of the fresh, while our
canned goods department places
at your command most every-
thing you could think of. When
you thinIt of a picnic lunch,
think oi
Cale Brothers
"Across iho Viaduct."
PIkum-*: UNMl, 1601, 1H03
N
VlCK'sX^
EURALGIA
or Headache—
Rub the forehead
and temples with
rAPORI
'YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It doc3 all
the work ol the old-faBhioned mustard
plaster—doe» it better and does not blis-
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You aimply rub it on—and usually
the pain is gone I
Many doctors and nurses use Muster*
ole and recommend it to their patient*
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croups
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago^ pains
and aches of the back or ioints, sprainsL
sora muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it often pro*
vents pneumonia),
30c and 60c Jarr, hospital size J250.
in the woods to dislodge a German
company of machine gunners in the
opposite woods. They were carrying
their thirty-five pound machine guns
and the German gunners were mak-
ing the most of the target presented
in the open field. About half way
across the Americans stopped to rest.
Dunham lay down flat of his stom-
* WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEYS ach wlth h1" "»Pare part" box ln
BY DOCTOR WATSON ^0nt of hls facft as a shield from the
hy DOCTOR WATSON. German fire, which was getting hot-
People are easily frightened when! ter- We was lying with his face upon
they think something is the matter with ! hls hand *,antinK f°r hreath. when
„„d .h,,jr„;rt\7h^hs',i.,hnVahr
may be; but few people understand i der his face. He thought at first
the dangers of diseased kidneys. These ! that he was hit In the face, as a
organs have a duty of vital importance srna" fra*ment of his finger hit him
to perform, and if they are diseased, i? " vhAe hta<,t) b^n 'y'ng
• . ... • . , ' fat he would have got the bullet ln
there is no telling how or where the the head or face.
symptoms may appear. The kidneys When the order came to advance
are filters, and when they are healthy lhe Americans rushed forward, tak-
ing the woods by storm. Just pre-
vious to this sorlte the American
artillery had put over an eight hour
barrage; in some of the littl» wood
paths the American machine gun-
ners were forced to climb over huge
stacks and piles of dead German.
Several times they cam® to places
where an entire gun crew had been
killed by one shell, grouped around
their gun in the very position of fir-
ing.
The next day Dunham reported to
the rear to get his hand dressed and
was sent to the hospital, where he
stayed for thfee months. Upon com-
ing out of the hospital he was sent
to St. Agnaln where he was put ln a
casual company. From there to
Brest and back to the states on the
U. S. S. Olivia to Hoboken, N. J.,
where he landed March 10.
they remove the poisons from the blood
and purify it. When the kidneys are
diseased, the poisons are spread every-
where, and one of these poisons is uric
acid. The nric acid is carried all
through the system and deposited in
various places, in the form of urate
Baits —in the feet, ankles, wrists and
back —often forming bags under the
eyes. Sometimes the resulting trouble
is called rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica
and backache. Finally, come stone
in the bladder, diabetes and Bright's
disease.
I)r. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in recent
years, discovered that a certain com-
bination of remedies would dissolve urio
acid (urate salts) in the system. He
found this combination to be harmless,
io that he made it up in tablets,
it double strength, and called them
Anuric Tablets. They dissolve urio
Scid in the human system as hot coffee
dissolves sugar. If you have urio acid
troubles, don't delay in taking Anurio
Tablets, which can be secured ln the
drug stores. You can write Dr. Pierce,
too, and he will tell you what to eat
find bow to live so that more uric acid
will not form in your system. Dr. Pierce
will not charge for this advioe. :* ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Doshler cele-
brated their thirteenth wedding an-
niversary Easter Sunday, the follow-
ing guests were present: Mrs. M. J.
Doshier, Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. King Doshier. Mr. and
Mrs. John Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. o.
Doshier, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eewel-
len, Scott A. Doshier. Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Johnson and Mrs. R. j. Perry
of Orange, Tex. The afternoon was
spent with au Easter egg hunt.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T.eonard Eubanks of
Holland were recent visitors in the
city.
Jul,an Knott of Roger i was' a visi-
tor In tlio city yesterday.
Aubrey Graves of Southwestern
university l„ visiting his mother for
several days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Murrah and
children of Granger have returned
to their home after a visit with
relatives in the city.
Ralph Andrews and Dewey T,un-
dell of Taylor are v'sitlng In the
home of Mrs. n p. Heard, sister of
Dewey I.indell,
Mrs. R. j. perry, who has been
visiting her parents and friends for
the past two weeks h«s returned to
her home in Orange, Tex. Mrs.
Perry will be remembered among
Temple friends as Miss Ocey Pollard.
Miss Eunice Eundell of Taylor has
been visiting Miss Annie Ee'e Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Overstreet are
new Temple citizens, coming here
from Denison. Mr. Overstreet Is a
member of the firm of Emerson and
Overstreet, successors to the Eastern
Produce company.
The Street Parade
j*
ft
\v
From far down the street, floating tip to you through the
opened window, there comes a faint hum. You listen. It grows
louder, and now you hear it is music. You can distinguish
plainly now the blare of the trumpets. And then, mingled
with the music is the muffled tread of many feet. You hurry
to the window, but your children are there before you, lean-
ing dangerously far out to see the parade.
To dwellers of the city this is a familiar picture. Those of
you who live in less trammelled places know also the irresistible
attraction of a parade with its swinging march music, though
you may see them less frequently.
When you have in your home
ttNEW EDISON
"71# Pktntcraph with • W
you can organize a parade for yourself. Through the magic
of this greatest of all musical instruments, you can Re-Creatb
at your own pleasure, and in your own home all the wonder-
ful march music that inspires the world. On the prairie or
the desert, as well as in the city, the parade, with all its
glamour, will come marching past your window.
At O.
PHONOGRAPH SHOP
li. Reynolds' Drug Store, 11 North Main
WM. IXTN ER, Manager
WANTED—Yonr old Ford car. W.
D. Wade at Frank Docring Ford
Sales Room.
(Not*—N«w» ef th« returning horn# of
Bell county toldler* will b« gladly r«c*lr«d
»t th» Dally T*l«gram offlca, althar writ-
ten or ln paraon. If written pleaaa atata
organisation or unit to whleb the aoldter
belonged, nam* of station, battlea engaged
In, If any, wounds, etc.)
WANTED—Your old Ford car. W.
D. Wade at Frank Posrliif Ford
Sales Room.
Liberty Bonds Bought
Higheal coeh price. See me before yoa call.
K. J. SI.I BICKI
roatalre over Gaa C«. office. Phone 1?5
STIFF JOINTS
SOREJUSGLES
IWtr Up Quickly IMar Mm taathiag, |
rMlliriDII HP^KIuVR •¥
mm - _ H -»- |Aft ■ ■ J gkl|
nunnn s vfizafti un
In cases of rheumatism and lam*
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli-
able, antiseptic application for cuts,
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains ana
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing, penetrating qualities.
OHORGl ROSBOROUGH recently
treasured tlnr gold croaa engraved
for wlitoh ha will pay reward for
W. a. Hunter * Co., Belton.
ig, penetrating .
Get it from druggists for 30 eenta.
If not satisfied return the bottle anil
get your money back.
Erer constipated or have sick
, headache? Just try Wizard Llvef
r lout «. Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 3t
vad "R". ceits. Guaranteed.
return to 1 >jw uv»v*».
You'll Buy and Enjoy
Sometime—Why Not Today?
Sunset Milling Company
Makers of That Equally Famous Snnset Cream Meal.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919, newspaper, April 28, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469714/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.