The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 312, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 17, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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Nil
IY TFI FfiRIM
Li ICLCunnin
Except Monday.
the Datljr Telegram
shins Company.
nliam* Managing Editor
klson .City Editor
Ittle Qooab,.. Siclety Editor
.*btag Railroad Reporter
Prelle. .Advertising Manager
Bttred as stoond-dass matter
er 7, 1907, at the postoffice
nple, Texas, under the Act of
i of March 3, 1879.
DBPRT LaPRKI.I.E, K.K.WILLIAMS
W J. F, CROUCH.
V Directory Board:
Ofclly and Sunday, 1 yr....
.. »5.00
RtWle Copies.. -.
. . .05
piUiy and Sunday, 1 mo
.50
tke Daily Telegram hu more than
i the number of subscribers in
e, and more than four times the
Mr of subscribers in Bell county
! of Temple, of aujr other dwly
I fetwspapcr published.
TSBY HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN
following editorial from the
•sas Leader of last week, indi-
|cat« Tery clearly that the "Breth-
of the county press have nut
itten the policy adopted by the
Dt management of tbe Temple
pne, more than a year ago. ot
|lg to exchange with them, on
I grounds that "the Tribune was
good, and too valuable to ex-
►a|(|e with a country weekly:"
How Appeals to the Brethren.
Something like two years since, a
I newspaper man from one of the
cities, purchased and took
of a newspaper within 100
I of Lampasas, and notices galort
t |ds former prowess as a writer and
f er were heralded by his breth-
t »f this section and of that from
i he came. Taffy to him was as
i to an actor, and he almost
nee announced that he was mak-
|;a paper of too high a tone and
leootly to exchange with the eouu-
jrbrethren who had lauded him for
supposed ability and welcomed
to the new field, and all the
non country papers" weie de-
lied from the exchange list,
of his nearby brethren were
I from the effects of this discour-
W, tad were not slow to.say that
had been rudely treated, and
their payers Insulted, but they llred
over It. and the most of them are
still in a state of prosperity, notwiih
standing they have failed to receive
the visits of the exchange mentioned
But a "turning of the table®" lias
come about. The much heralded
writer and wonderful manager has
found that his paper, too costly and
too high toned to exchange with the
country weeklies, has declined from
Its former prestige and standing, and
that it does not go among the people
as he hoped it would. So he resorts
to the premium method of buildlnc
Op his declining business. But he
does not stop here. He now calls
loudly to his "country** brethren >o
kindly accord him the insertion of a
notice" worth six dollars, to boost
hit own business. He does not offer
to pay for this work. Oh! no. Not
he, To pay would be to acknowledge
obligation to the brethren he despised
and with whom he could not afford
to exchange papers An offer of
one thousand dollars Is tentatively
made, and an automobile on thi side,
with other premiums of smaller vultw
to those who will work for hi? jw>-
per "too costly to exchange with the
country ureas" and he asks this same
| "country press" to publish notices
[las often as iwssitile) of this great
j offer.
j Not much, Mary Jane. Tho boy's
are not now enpaged in that kind 'if
timet lug.
The Leader has no thought of put)
Halting the idvcrtisement of the bro-
ther who desires to boost his own bus
iness with a promise of s thovs.ind
dollars, or an automobile, or a pirtno,
gold watch, diamond rln? or any
other penny-catching schemes—i-am-
pases Leader
And, too, from the storm of pro-
tests that was central in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the Tribune office
yesterday, after the publication of
the alleged list of "nominees" in the
"great contest," it is also very evi-
dent that the "boys of the country
press" are not the only ones who
"have not forgotten." The majority
of the long list of "candidates," al-
leged to have been "nominated" and
very liberally voted for by mysteri-
ous friendB, had evidently not for-
gotten the Tribune's last "great con-
test." or even some of those before
the last one. When they "failed to
make enough out of the cont st to
justify them in giving the prizes of-
fered." and for which the contest-
ants had worked so hard. Yea, veri-
ly, they art slow to forget.
And here's some more light on
the subject, from tho Beitou
Nswt of yesterday:
Oo^ht to Revise Their I ist,
Tbe Temple Tribune might to re-
Ise Us *t«iioo list of Misses, lis iu-
tomobile, etc., contest began yester-
day, i. e., they began publishing the
votes and have quite a list of Belton
contestants, all of whom have one
thousand votes each to their credit;
but the fellow who "cast" these votes
could not have b«>en very well posted.
their Belton list ot Misses they
have four who are no longer In that
class, having changed their names
and joined the "Mrs." cly», not one
of the four now bears the name used
by the generous voter of the Tribune.
One "Miss" has been married seven
or eight years and is the mother ot
three children; another no longer
lives here, having moved to Temple
when she married. Revise your list,
Trlb., it'll look better. Belton girls
sometimes marry.—Belton Evening
News.
Over in Belton Is uot the only
place where the people wondered and
smiled, upon reading the long list of
"nominees" and noting the very lib-
eral number of vctes that had been
cast for them by their "friends."
Of thq two Rogers young ladles
nominated." one of them has been
a "Mrs." for several months. ,tnd
the'other one no longer resides in
Rogers.
Funny: isn't it, that the very close
friends of all these youug ladies
who are voting for them so liberal-
ly, and who are so interested in
their securing an "automobile"
should not know of their marriage
or removal from the county oi
state.
There are several of the Temple
"nominees" who no Wnger reside in
these parts, and one of them
who appears as "Miss," is a MISTER!
Evidently the Tribune thought It
safe to attempt to copy the names
from the list of young la.Iies who
participated in tbe Daily Telegram's
recently successful popularity voting
contest. Just as they attempt to copy
and Imitate the Telegram in other
ways, but as usual they have- made
a pretty mess of it.
rork
Open Hieh
THq o.ta n.u
Jan 8.W7 K.iw
Mar ...—8.Si 8,112 .
spotx—MIMHnf. ttdav 9.US. yesterday
#,85; tone quiet.
New Orleans Cotton.
Open High Low CIom
Jan *•*» H.K! 8.78 8.70
Mar N.Ht a.snl h.K! H.K!
Bp™- Middling today 8 7-8; yesterday
8 7-8: .-ales, ISM; tin. quiet arid steady.
Liverpool Cotton,
Open
Today
Ort-Nov 1.8(1
Iieo-Jan 4.1K1
Jan-FVb 4.is)
Close
Today
4.82
4.7U
4.70
Close
Yes'day
4.79
4.H8
4 tt?
Spots—Middling, today 11,04, yesterday
5.111: "ales, today TOoO (Amer can) 0300),
yesterday TOOO.
Tem?Ie sP°t Market.
Middling, 8.TO.
STOCKS SLL'MPKD.
New York, Nov. 16.—Prk-es . f Ameri-
can securities had been carried down
from a fraction to near a point In the
London market Mora tradlna began here
New York's ipeiiiii* showed sympathy
with the movement, declines belli* Rener
ai,1 which amounted to a large fraction
in most actlce siwvulatlvc Issue*.
- if MOT
..111
mMS
Bff jsgawRlni
YOU CAN SELECT ANY COLLAR
•Out of the thousands we wash every
week and it will be just as perfectly
laundered and Ironed as though in-
tended for a specimen to exhibit. Not
only every collar, but every shirt,
cuff, shirt waist, etc.. is an exhibi-
tion specimen with us. Will you try
us next week?
Hello 59.
PRAIHIE QUEEN LAUNDRY.
mm
Among other very valuable and interesting features of this gnat edi-,
tion, will be an illustrated history of Temple, from the erection of thej
tint tent pole on the farm of Jonathan E. Moore, itep by step down to theI
present day. This history is being written and compiled for us by Mr. J.
a. Perry. There is no m*n in Temple who ii better equipped to write the
history of Temple than Mr, Perry. The undertaking has consumed more
than three months of arduous labor and painstaking research. In ad-
dition to chronicling the occurrences, incidents and happens of the early
period of the young prairie city, its struggles, tragedies, reverses and
accomplishments, it contains biographical sketches of the men foremost
in the etrly history and upbuilding of the town, the whole elaborately
illustrated from old, tho well preserved photographs and sketohes This
illustrated history will fill four or five pages of The Telegram, set in the
smallest newspaper type.
Several more pages of this great edition will be used in describing and
picturing the present day Temple and her men and institutions
Four full pages will be appropriated by The Daily Telegram itself
These pages will be elaborately and artistically illustrated and dec*
rated by The Daily Telegram's two staff artists, Messrs. Crandall and
Willliams. One entire page drawing, done in crayon, by Mr. Crandall en-
titled "The Spirit of The Press" will be the crowning feature of the ar-
tistic side of the edition. Another full page will be devoted to photo-
graphs of The Telegram's working force, set in artistic and coimcal deco-
rations, by artist Crandall. captioned—"The People Who Make The Tele
gram."
Temple g schools, Temple s churches, Temple's Financial Institutions
and Temples Business enterprises will all be handled in a comprehensive
and artistic manner.
A force of writers, artists and linotype operators have been employed
almost constantly on this edition for the past several weeks, and no ex-
pense or labor is being spared to make it a newspaper that must attreot
attention to Temple throughout the state and nation. The publication
will be anywhere between 20 and 40 pages in extent and will reach not
less than twenty thousand readers. Owing to its artistic features and
its great value from a historical stanpoint, we feel sure that this edition
is not destined to be merely glanced over and thrown aside, but will be
filed and preserved in many thousand homes, by those who are in any
way interested in Temple people or Temple's history past, present or
u.W - V -Vi
.'I
OUR
ou
I NIS
GIVE US j| TRY
Nat'l Laundr
|»WI
y
gpVWl
'ft; A
1TM
Her Heart was Broken.
because her complexion was bad and
she could find nothing to clear it up.
Ladies, a bad complexion is caused
by an inactive liver. An Inactive
liver will be put in perfect condition
by taking Ballard's Herbine. The
unequalled liver regulator.
Pictorial Review Pat
terns
Perforated Patterns.
Art Thread, Art Lin-
ens..and Huck.
J Fancy Cushions
EmbroiderySilk.Etc.
GERALD-'S
Delicious, Healthful Sweets
for Everyone
Home-made Chocolates Scientifically made, by Profes-
sional Gandy Makers—made of the Purest
Sweets—Made to Eat
Do not poison yourself, or your children with imported, injur-
iously colored candies. Good, pure sweets are healthy—in fact
they are recessary to growing children, and harmless "to every
one. Save money and preserve your health by bnving vottr
Chocolates and other Sweets from us. We make our Syveets
we know what they contain, and we guarantee them to be
good, pure and healthful.
big special;sale of home-made choco-
lates saturday
THE OLYMPIAN GANDY KITCHEN
South First St. Next to Callawy's /
Don't Forget Saturday-Big Chocolate Sale
A GOOD JUDGE OF FEED
decides In favor of the sort of good
things for horses, cattle, pigs an
poultry to ln> found under our roof
If you are as careful about the food
for your animals as you are abou$
what you eat yohrsclf you'll do your
marketing here. Prices fair ant$
squire.
A. E. Childers.
CASH FEED STORE.
__ Sooth Ma-in.
relatives for a few days.
• f
If you want strictly pur#
Corn Chops, containing
no mixture, order whoM
sale and retail from f \
U
THE FEES MAN
Where baled shucks and corn coboi
are sold. The cheapest feed, audi
cheapest fuel.
If Its Values You Want Don't Stop Vntil You Reach
Lightfoot'
\
Yesterday was anothei Saturday and the buying
s Cash Sale
sale and i, l„ls like ,bey „ „ " ™ They km all haid ab»0,
y are an coming. You ofti depend on this—that what ever you want.
our
if we have it, you can sure get it at a bargai
ain in price
Best grades, worth 12 1
a yard. Sale price
-2c
Domestic
36 inches wide; real pood.
Sale price
Calicoes
All our best grades, full
bolts. On sale at
4c
Our Regular Stock
Taffeta Rlbb'ns
All silk; big lot 2 1-2 to 5 in.
worth 15 cents; sale price
9c
Canton Flannel
Heavy weight, unbleached.
Sale price
7{C
MP '
goes into this sale at the following
reductions:
Our $30.00 Suits for ...... $25.05
/Oor $27.50 Suits for $23^5
Oar $25.00 Suits for . . . $21.00
jOur $20.00 Suits for ...... $17.60
Our $18.50 Suits for $15.40
Our $17.50 Suits for . .. $1448
Our $16.50 Suits for . $n 05
Our $15.00 Suits for
Our $13.50 Suits for $10.65
Our $12.50 Suits for $ 9.55
MENS OVERCOATS
Our Regular Stock.
$25.00 Overcoats for
$20.00 Overcoats for
$18.50 Overcoats for
$16.50 Overcoats for ..
$15.00 Overcoats for ...
$12.50 Overcoats for ...
$10.00 Overcoats for
V '''
$21.00
$17-60
$'5*45
$*3-95
.$13.48
$ 9-95
$ 8.48^
- ft - -
jf 6 lnt° th'S partment, all marked at sale prices just the same as tlT ofhert
$60.00 Suits on sale at
$50.00 Suits on sale at
$35.00 Suits on sale at
$25.00 Suits on sale at
$15.00 Suits on sale at
$12.50 Suits on sale at
$45.00
$39-75
$37.50
$18.50
$10.25
$ 8-75
$40.00 Coats on sale at .
$27.50 Coats on sale at .
$20.00 Coats on sale at
$15.00 Coats on sale at
$10.00 Coats on sale at .
$5.00 Coats on sale at .
$33.50
$31.95
• 14-50
$10.95
$ 6.55
$ 3-50
$20.00 Skirts on sale at .
$15.00 Skirts on sale at
$12.50 Skirts on sale at
$10.00 Skirts on sale at
$8.50 Skirts on sale at
$6.00 Skirts on sale at
$15.95
$11.65
$ 9.48
$ 7.58
$ 6.65
$ 4.65
Men Folks Attention! A Swell Una of Packard Shoes Just In
licolai airaSJo'ESbunon'andl a" W" Par-
latest shapes. Seude tops and short vamos Thee h n ,n Very newest'and
| *3*1
Amosksag
Apron Ginghams well wor-
th it. Sale price
7c
Special Lot on
Mens
Overcoats
About 20 in all. Heavy Reductions
to Close Out.
$20.00 Grades for
$15.00 Grades for
$13.50 Grades for ...
$12.50 Grades for ...
$10.00 Grades for
$8.50 Grades for
$7.50 Grades for
$15.00
$11.98
$10.00
$ 9.00
$ 6.60
$ 6.00
$ 5.00
Special Lot
MENS SUITS
J
I
*
FnH1.1 g°r0Cl Ju,t Odds and
$12.50 Suits for
$15.00 Suits for
$17.50 Suits .for
$20.00 Suits for
$9*9°
•••■ Jti.65
tw.w buits for T1^0
BOYS' omcpATS CBl'jr
, THE QUICK.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 312, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 17, 1908, newspaper, November 17, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471056/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.