The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 258, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1913 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE TESJTPLE DAILY TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
PAGE THREE
Stomach Trouble;
Wholly Restored!
Mi* Wilton
ItablsoQ, 744
Nessle St.,
Toledo, Ohio,
wrUea: |
*1 feel like
* new person.
1 have no
m°w heavy
feeling* no
'"ore pain,
don't belch up
«*•. can eat
•*•<** anything
without it
hurting me. I
want to be
working all
the time. B
gained
twenty • four
Pounds.
"People that
me now
Mr*. Wilson Robiaon.
and law me two months ago seem as-
tonished. I tell them IVruna did It.
I will say It Is the only remedy for
spring and all other ailments."
No argument Is needed for Peruna.
Just get a bottle and try It. If you
have catarrh of the stomach you have
a serious trouble. If you want to
find a remedy It would be very easy to
make the experiment. Before you
have taken Peruna a week you will
likely find yourself better then you
will need no testimonials on the part
of other people, or arguments to con-
vince you. Until you try Peruna,
however, all the testimonials in the
world and arguments, however log-
ical, will not move you. Just one trial
of Peruna will convince you.
Persons who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
IMPROVEMENTS ON
BAYLOR DORMITORY
Are Nmrlng Completion and Kvery-
tliing Is Being Arranged For
Opening September 23.
BELTON. Sept. 13.—The work of
enlarging and Improving the dormi-
tory of Baylor college is rapidly near-
ing completion. The briekmen and
carpenters are Just about through with
their work, some plastering is still to
be done, and paper hangers and paint,
ers will be kept busy until their work
is completed. The dormitory with its
private baths, hot and cold water, lav-
aratorles and other conveniences will
be the most comfortable school home
for young ladles in the state. And
that this fact is being recognized and
appreciated by parents over the state
is shown by the very large registration
of pupils already made.
MR VISITS BELTON
Negro Who Saved Life of Deputy Sher-
iff Mju-k McCorcle Is a Free
Man.
HE CAME IN AND
TALKED IT OVER
BELTON, Sept. 13.—A. D. Jackson,
the negro who saved the life of Dep-
uty Sheriff Mack McCorcle, was In
Belton today, a free man.
Jackson was known here as R. H.
Gilmer and the circumstances of his
assisting Deputy McCorcle against
four other negro prisoners, who at-
tempted to make a break for liberty,
was widely published at the time it
happened. Charges of swindling held
in this county against Gilmer were
promptly quashed.
The publicity given to Gilmer's fine
work here lead though to his being
identified as a man wanted in anoth-
er part of the state and despite ef-
forts of Deputy McCorcle and other
He said he wanted to earn more,
enjoy more, and do it as quickly as
possible.
He enrolled, and worked enthusi-
astically, and today is filling a fine po-
sition at a splendid salary.
You see HE was willing to take a
few minutes of his time to find out If friends here who appreciated his gal-
our training would do for him what j lant deed, the man had been held on
it had done for hundreds of others. I one of the state convict farms for the
If you cannot call, a postal card or j past year, the governor refusing to
letter will do.
SAN ANTONIO BUSINESS COLLEGE
San Antonio, Texas. • j
A Store Full ot
QUALITY
When we say "Quality" we don't mean high prices
—not by any means—Our shoes are made for our
trade—bought by experienced shoe men who know
how to put this "quality" into them at the lowest pos-
sible cost.
Our women's shoes at $2.00 to $5.00 are
"qualities" you don't usually buy for that price.
Our children's shoes at $1.25 to $2.50 have
style, fit and wearing "quality."
Our men's shoes—for dress wear at $3.50 to
$7.00, are perfection in shoe making and "qual-
ity."
An exclusive shoe store is the place where "quality"
can be found. Our expert shoe service insures a per-
fect fitting shoe, in every instance.
Guarantee Shoe Store
Rev. J. C. Mlmms, who will take as J
his theme the great World's Sunday !
School Convention held this summer |
in Zurisch, Switzerland, and the gen- i
eral religious conditions in Europe, j
Rev. Mr. Mimms attended the Sun- '
day school convention while in E^ir- I
ope this summer.
'bargains!
Kicked By Horse.
• Belton, Sept. 13.—Mr. Barnes was
here today from Salado enroute to
Temple for treatment for a bruised
mouth.
This morning Mr. Barnes, as was his
custom, led his young horse up to the
water trough and when the horse had
finished drinking hit it with the rope
to start it off to playing and running.
In starting the horse threw its hind
feet up, striking Barnes full in the
mouth.
Rev. Mr. Whitley Returns Home.
Bolton, Sept. 13.—Rev. W. L. Whlt-
ley has Just returned from Wise Coun-
ty, where he had held a successful
meeting with the Baptist church at
Chlco. There were tweniy-six addi-
tions to the church.
Rev. Whitley has during the sum-
mer assisted in five successful meet-
ings held at San Angelo, Mullens, In-,
dian Gap, Nolan VaUey and at Chlco.
Commissioners Adjourned.
Belton. Sept. 13.—The cornrty oom-
mlssionars adjourned at noon today
after a busy session. They meet'again
September 24 to act on bids on road
work precinct 1.
$7,000 Fire at Dublin, Texas.
Dublin, Tex., Sept. 13.—The resi-
dence of M. D. Gallagher was destroy-
ed by fire here last night entailing a
loss estimated at between $6,000 and
»7 ,000. Insurance not known. Mr.
and Mrs. Gallagher are In Galveston.
Lumbago and Rheumatism.
A quick relief from lumbago and
rheumatism is had by the application
of Hunt's Lightning Oil, the quick act-
ing liniment. A friend writes. "We
have been using Hunt's Lightning Oil
for 13 years and deem it above all
others.'"—Mrs. J. T. Nevels, Gordon,
Texas, Route 2, Box 31.
25 and 50o bottle. All dealers.
sign his pardon. On August 27 the
pardon was finally signed but by Lieut.
Will H. Mayes, acting governor, and
on September 4 Jackson became a free
man. Men in this county appreciate
Governor Mayes' action, are glad to
see Jackson a free man and wish for
him a long and useful life.
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
(Daily Telegram headquarter*. Betuo Drug Company, northwest oonef
Pa bile Square.)
SUMMER SUNDAY BELTON BUTCHERS
SCHOOL WORK TO OBSERVE SUNDAY
HKAD TlilS
We, the undersign©* druggists of
Temple have sold Hall's Tetas Won-
der for years and recommend It to be
the best kidney, bladder and rheu-
matic remedy we have ever sold. 60
days' treatment for $1.00.
HAMILL'S PALACE DRUG STORE.
ItOBINSON BROS.,
J. J. BOOKER.
WILLIS & McLAIN, „
J. C. DALLAS A CO. J_
Attendance In the Sunday Schools Has Housekeepers Agree to Rny Meats On
Been Kept Good.—Plans of
Work.
Saturday and Markets Will Be
'"•'«ed On Sabbath.
Local and Personal.
Belton, Sept. 13.—Henry Ilavis was
here today from Killeen, accompany-
ing his sister, Mrs. Dona Cooper, of
Oklahoma, who left on the noon Katy
on her return home.
Engineer C. F. Leonard left.at noon
for Taylor to spend Sunday.
Rev. A. F. Cunningham of'Temple
was guest of friends here yesterday
evening.
J. C. Dillon of Pendleton* was here
today trying to find a house-to move
his family here for the benefit of the
schools. |
Mrs. W. M. Ferguson lefteon the
noon Katy to visit her sister, Mrs
Jennie Neal, of Taylor.
Miss Allie Ratliff is a visitor in
Taylor.
Rev. D. M. West Left at noon today
to fill his Sunday appointment with
the Baptist church of Jarrell.
O. Lusk Is a Sunday visitor in Pen-
dletoa.
Miss Mary Boyntomof Haskelljiwho
had been the guest of her brother.
Rev. E. C. Boyton. left yesterday for
Seymour. She was accompanied' by j
Mrs. H B. Lewis of Seymour, mother
of Mrs. Boynton, who had alSo»been*a
visitor here.
Mrs. L. V. Burford has returned^
from a visit in Colorado.
PRESS APPORTIONMENTS
BELTON,. Sept. 13.—After tomor- j
row, Sunday. September 14. the meat j
markets of this city will be closed on
Sunday.
A. D. POTTS , \
Belton, Texas.
Has put In a stock of automobile
Ten out of the twelve committees ings snd Inner tubes.
of young women appointed to can-
WHITE HOUSE
FOR
WOMEN
Coats
Rubber Shoes
Umbrellas
Sweaters
Winter Coats
Coat Suits
House Dresses
WHITEJ0U5E
SHOES
TheTexasStore
r rythino to Eat
and Wear
Number of Additional TV Tans Ap
pointed to Serve On National
Council.
GEORGETOWN', Tex., P"P'- 13.—
Editor Lee J. Rountree of the George-
town Commercial, a member ef the
BELTON, Sept. 13.—Good attendance
is reported at each of the Sunday
schools of the city during the summer
months. The various schools have
w-orked along different lines to keep
the attendance above the average of
past summers. vass the city and request that each
The Baptist school organized a "Hot ! household purchase all meats to be
Weather Brigade" with each member used on Sunday the previous Saturday
of the brigade tagged with the tag had yesterday afternoon reported to
bearing the date of each Sunday from Central Chairman Mrs. Earl Lord.
June 15 to September 21. Each Sun- j These ten committers had secured
day attendance was recorded on these Pledges from 311 ladies to buy meats
tags. Quite a number of the tags on Saturday. In the territory covered
show attendance each Sunday.
t BELTON CHURCHES
♦
First Christian Church.
The morning service opens today
with the Bible school session at 10
The i only eight ladies declined to sign the i o'clock, followed by sermon by the ,
| school is to tender a picnic with "these Pledges. Of these eight three stated Pastor. Edwin C. Boynton. the serv- j
'faithful" as honor guests. In a con- j tha* the proposition was up to their lre closing shortly before 12 o'clock^
test between the Bible class of ladies husbands who were the seleeters and j wU1 be observed in hnnor or
and the Bible class of gentlemen the purchasers of the meats of the house- j church extension. The regulartmonth'
ladies won out and will be guests of hold- l>' of the official board will ,1
the lentlfmen in an entertainment of J fpon the strength of these petitions at the church at p. m.. \
executive committee of the National t some kind. the markets have agreed, as above > *l®n Endeavor at 6 *5 p m
The Methodist school kept up Its I <*>»«> on Sunday, beginning ^ning church service win1 be die-
attendance through visiting commit-Sunda>"- September 21. "dssed in favor of the union meeting
tees; the Presbyterian has worked I The Sun<*ajr closing was delayed to
through cards sent out by the teachers next 8und*y on account of. the agree-
and personal visits. At the Christian I"ent faring been reached too late In
church a steady pull has been madft *** for the<matter to be suffl-
by both teachers and pupils.
At the Episcopal church the pupils. ur ay buying.
intermediate '
Editorial association, has appointed
the following additional members of
the National Council from Texas:
If. W. Blakoslee. of Dallas, for the
Dallas Press Club; Senator W. A.
Johnson of Memphis, for the north-
west Texas Press association; Homer
D. Wiade. of Stamford for the "West
Central Texas Press association; H.
P. Nelson of Greenville for the North-
east Texas Press Association; Harry
M. Johnston, of Houston, for the
Houston Press Club, and F. M. Get-
Eondever of Uvalde, for the South-
! west Texas Press association.
President J. J. Taylor of Dallas ap-
pointed Lee J. Rountree of George-
town for the Texas Press association.
The council numbering 175 from
the different press associations in the
United States, will vote early in Oc-
tober on the next meeting place. New
York, Chicago, New Orleans and San
Francisco have withdrawn and Hous-
ton, Texas, and Richmond, Va., are
the two competitors. At a recent
straw vote of the association, taken
In Colorado, Houston received. 101
votes to Richmond's 68; scattering 42.
Committeeman Rountree, In speaking
of the Importance of the association
coming to Texas, said:
"It will bring about 500 of the
most energetic newspaper editors to
Texas and I found in the north that
much Interest is being manifested In
Texas lands and Industries, especially
by the editors. An eight day circle
trip on a special train has been ar-
ranged from Houston, thence to Gal-
veston, San Antonio, Austin, Waco,
Dallas, Ft. Worth and other points.
Entertainments, including banquets,
receptions, barbecues and automobile
rides will be on the program. All
Texas is interested in this great as-
sociation coming to our state and es-
pecially Is the Chamber of Commerce
at Houston doing good work:"
TEXAS RANCHMAN MURDERED.
Is Supposed to Have Been Killed For
the Purpose of Robbery.
Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 13.—The
body of Antonio Montalvo, prominent
ranchman, missing for five months,
was found today wrapped in a blanket
and secreted under a prickly pear
thicket, seven miles from his home,
near Lyford.
Two bullet wounds In the breast
and two broken ribs, explained the
cause of his death. Montalvo had sold
a load of cotton and w-as going home
with $500 when last seen. The mon-
ey was missing from the clothing.
at the Baptist church.
Mnt Laxadrt for VCemrr
Nearly every woman needs a good i laxat-
tive. Dr. Kins'* New Life Pllli are good'.
ciantly advertised* to arrange for Sat- v\7 &-iS&
In the primary and
grades have been faithful Indeed In
their attendance and have kept up
good interest in their lessons.
Each of the Sunday schools feels in
good training for the work for rally
day.
Mis Ghent Coming Back to Temple.
Belton, Sept. 13.—Miss Elizabeth
Ghent, who recently returned from
special voloe study in New York City,
Is soon to resume her work in Tem-
ple. Miss Ghent's study during the
summer was with Madame Millett,
who is so well and favorably known
thoughout this state for her work in
voioe.
i
Union Service Sunday Night.
Belton, Sept. 13.—The monthly un-
ion service, known as the Ham-Ram-
sey echo meeting, will be held for
I this month tomorrow night at the
j First Baptist' church.
The address will be delivered by
RIDS SKIN OF ALL
HAIRS, TRY IT, FREE
/ ~
Wonderful New Preparation, tnlike Any-
thing Eve* Known Before.
, cauae pain. Mr*. M C
'fenn_ says: "Dr. Kins'* New Life PlUs'l
' helped her trochlea greatly." Get a bo* V
I today. Price. 26c. Recommended by ' all ,
druggists.
"GETS-IT," Nothing
Like It for Corns
Easy As One, Two, Three: Nc Fuss.
No Pain, by Using "GETS-IT."
Just take two ^.conds to put a little
"GETS-IT" on that corn. That corn
is "done for" as sure as the sun rises.
The corn shrivels up. vanishes. That's
\?
"These Halm WH1
Be Gene in
3 Mlqptes!"
"Haira
Gone
Forever!"
NEWS OF A
ROGERS DAY
JOfei
iiiSg'
ROGERS. Tex., Sept. 13.—Late yes-K
terday afternoon a bricklayer by thei
name of John Popp. who has been*
working here on ths T. T. Mo
building, was struck by a switch
freight car. knocked down axid the car
passed over and cut off his right
arm. It seems that he, with some
companions, were near theicotton seed
house, which is near the ^side-track,
and that when he saw the,approach
of the car, attempted to cross the
ti^ack to escape, when 'the -car struck
him. He was Immediately carried to
the Santa Fe hospital «at Temple by
the local surgeon here, f Dr. Etter, on
the same train, a car !of which had
done the damage. He\ is about 55
years of age.
m
We know you are not a bargain-hunter—you are too busy for
that—you know values, always buy good merchandise and are
willing to pay a fair price for it.
That's just why we want to tell you of these offerings. $ You
don't have to hunt them— 1"
They are all par-excellent; better than you'd get most pkuces
at their regular prices—and you can save considerable pocket
change on every item.
You Can Buy
$fl0f
Guaranteed Shirts
We carry Emery Shirts in a great big variety of the-4newest
and most beautiful color effects of the season—plain whites too
—every shirt guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. None bet-
ter at
91.00 St. SO $1.TS
Fancy Negligee Shirts in a wide range of patterns, with! and
without collars—regular 75c values, special
$3.00 and $2.00 Hats
w
Big assortment of Men's and Boys' Novelty Felt Hats, all
regular $2.00 to $3.00 values. Special
We call your special attention to our big values in
J. E. Tilts' Shoes for Men - S3 to SS
The BOY
How is his suit and extra pants for the
coming cold weather, which he will have to
face going to school?
You will experience the least possible
trouble in making your selections here, as
we are showing an unexcelled line of Boys'
Suits, guaranteed all wool, double-breasted
and Norfolk models, ages 5 to 18.
$2.50 to $10.00
A
Boy's Knee Pants
Over 12 dozen pairs of Pants just received, ages 5 to 18, , in
fancy mixtures and plain serges—full peg top , v
SOc to 92.00
The
a
Pi TTTl T\ F
1 TT T tn Tho
People's
x r/ n rr
*11 / 'v People's
Store
UllJL/ivli
* \
JL/jL/ U Store
\
.w
v n
See How Quick "GETS-IT" Will Re-
move That Corn and Stop the
Corn-Pain!
the surprise you get by using this new-
plan corn cure. There's nothing so
stick to the stocking or sock; your
corn pains stop. You're saved . the
bother of applying plasters that make
the corn bulge out from the core.
You're saved salves that eat into the
calthy flesh and "puU"; no more
fussing with bandages. Tou don't
have to help by picking and dragging
out your corns, or cutting with knives
or razors.
"GETS-IT" ie safe, painless, stops
fain, never hurts healthy flub It is
ruaranteed. Try It on warts, calluses
and bunions, too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists'
at 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co.. ChicaL
Sold in Temple by » J. Booker, J.
C. Dallas, and F. P. Hamill.
,„I„W.a'"hevtry man and woman who wants
"J" ,Hd.ot •uperfluouB halr, anywhere on
Jnv ^° y' i1! ®ee th» extraordinary reaulta of
j™*' Elec-tro-la. the most remarkable
uJhave "ever used anything
i ®- and y°u will never use any-
thing elae when once you've tried It. Unlike
°'h.er, preparations. Klec-tro-la absolutely
roots er destroys the life of the halr-
N„M°,1e?yer'. Klec-tro-la Is safe, absolutely.
No reddening of the skin. No Irritation,
in three minutes all superfluous hairs are
*°"e' #The ®kin- no metter how tender, Is
left refreshed, soft and beautiful
Heavy growths and light growths vanish.
r.Z woin?n fan_ now free her arms, nock,
face and bust of all downy or heavy hairs
and her beauty enhanced a hundred fold.
n™ going to prove It to you. and send you
a liberal trial packagle of this new Blec-
tro-la. If you will simply send me your name
and address on the coupon below, with a 2-
cent stamp to help pay cost of mailing. The
full-slse package of Elec-tro-la Is S1.I0. 1
will send you the $1.00 package now. If you
prefer, on receipt of price, and refund your
money If you are" not satisfied.
Cotton Thirteen Cents tat Rogers.
Rogers. Tex., Sept. 13.—Cotton
again reached the thirteen! cent mark j i-
In Rogers yesterday and t the day be- ! with wood running over It Monday I and Is happy In his work.
fore, and although fet rataed most of j morning. He was standing on the
the day the receipts, reached in the j hub of a wheel leveling the wood
neighborhood of 250 'bales.
It rained most of tost night and is throwing him off, with the above in charge the lyceum course for Rog-
] of the $26,000 boi»d issue for the PUr-
The progressive committee, com- chase of the sewer plant.gives assur-
posed of Messrs. J. A. Williams, Cha»..|ance of an extension of the servlca
when the team suddenly started up, j M. Ashmore and G. L. Jones, having!j and other Improvements in the san-
itary regulations of the tuwn, ' ,
still raining here at 'noon today and
receipts have been 'very light as a
result.
free treatment
PHI In your name and address on dot-
ted lines below and send it to me, Anna
Burton, 211 E. «Ird St., Room 1J11, Chi-
cago. enclosing 2c stamp to help cov«r
mailing, and I will send you at once a
free trial package of the remaraable
oew Elec-tro-la.
• •••Ml
•••••••••
Local Xens From Rogers.
Rogers, Tex., Sept. 13.—Fred ' Mc-
Elroy returned Tuesday from a busi-
ness trip to San Antonio.
A civil case w-as tried In the Justice
court here yesterday In which W. W.
Atkins was plaintiff and J. D. Vinson
was, defendant. The case wias decided
In /favor of plaintiff.
Will Broach and Erwin' Thompson
of Belton were here prospecting yes-
k>cate in this community. They are
iboth farmers.
Mr. Ater Is having his large build-
ing next to the garage plastered.
Hubert Hill, brother of I. A. Hill,
■is still quite sick with •typhroid fever.
A. V. Barron, the milk ami wood
man. Is hobbling around with a lame
foot, the result of a wagon loaded
ers, are laying their plans to make*
Is recovering ! these attractions all that they should.
painful result.
Mrs. T. B. Moody
from the effects of the Injury to her | bo to our town
arm which she sustained recently in
a falL
City Secretary C. F. Lincoln now
has his office with tfie Rogers Water
company at -the former Jwstofflce
building.
Jack Simmons, foreman of one of
the steam plow camps near here. Is
We need more people jn a serious condition as the result
like thess gentlemen who are willing ! 0f being dragged by a mule he was
"1
L. D, Graham and son, Julian, have
to give freely of their time for the;
promotion of the public entertain-
ment along proper lines.
New Justice at Bishop.
Bishop. Tex., Sept. 13.—A. H. Smith
of this city has been named by the
returned from Stringtown where they j commissioners' court as Justice
have been for some time engaged in peace for the Bishop precinct.
erecting
Dyess.
a residence for Mr. Jeff
This appointment was made neces-
.ry through the creation of Kleberg
terday. and it is probable they will * H- F- Moore and family have moved i county, of which Bishop formerly was
from Lubbock to the Rogers com-1 a part. Mr. Smith is a young attorney
munlty, and will locate on the Bryant jand has lived In Bishop a long time.
riding. Simmons had been on a mis-
sion for one of his men who was sick
and In dismounting his foot became
entangled In a rope, the mule became
frightened and dashed way dragging
Simmons some, distance before he
could bo rescued by employes of the
camp. He suffered the fracture of
several ribs In addition to many
bruises and lacerations about the head
and face.
Whlttlngton place. Mr. Moore is a I His appointment gives satisfaction to Klne (J New ut.oovery w
ns-phew of T. T. Moore.
the community.
Do Too rear CoasnmptfctBf
No matter how chronic your cough Or
severe your throat or lung allmvnt la. Dr.
ill surely help you;
O. W. Kendall was ; It may save your life. Btlllman Green, of
Rev, G. W. Robblns was at Rogers ' named at the same meeting as con- j j i«nopmption iTn/i ooaid not Mve ^wo
last Saturday en route to Mud Springs stable, thus completing the list of v"**
to fill his regular appointments at I county officers to which this precinct f^na^if it^ falls to*benefit you. ^Tho''
County Line Baptist church. Bro. Is entitled. i >»ome remedy for coughs, colds, threat
Robblns reports that he is doing well1 Approval by the attorney general by an druggists.
•l.M.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 258, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1913, newspaper, September 14, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth472289/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.