The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 255, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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B-v
McCelvey - Hartmann
DRY GOODS COMPANY
Two Big
Specials
For Monday and Tuesday
Owing to the liberal response to our Special Free Offer of Pony
Stockings with the purchase of School Children's Shoes, and for
the Special Benefit of those who were unable to avail themselves
of this Special offer, we REPEAT IT AGAIN FOR MONDAY and
TUESDAY. And in connection with this offer we will place on sale
FOUR DOZEN EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN LADIES SILK PET-
TICOATS. SEE SPECIAL DISPLAY IN BIG SHOW WINDOW
Pony Stockings Free
Again Monday and Tuesday
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY we offer FREE a pair of
25 cent Pony Stockings with each purchase of School Shoes worth
from $1.50 up. ,
Iron Clad Hose
Free Monday and 1 uesday
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY we offer FREE, a pair of
IRON CLAD HOSE, worth 15 cents, with each purchase of children's
Shoes worth from $1.00 to $1.50.
Five Dollar Silk Petticoats
For Three Sixty-Nine
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY, we will sell you a New
Fall Silk Petticoat, in black or colors, worth $5.00, for
only —
$3.69
New Goods Arriving
Every Day in the Week
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW GOODS DAILY. COME IN AND
TAKE A LOOK AT THE NEW FALL STYLES.
I *
A Breath of Newness pervades the whole store as the first
glimpses of Autumn Fashions reveal themselves.
McCelvey - Hartmann
DRY GOODS COMPANY
The Store With the Goods
Temple, lexas
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM.
ANY TIME O'DAY
m
There's satisfaction
for the appetite in a
1 bowl of
•"1 T>
Post
Toasties
With Cream
For breakfast or
Xj lunch this superb, ready
$j cooked food wins those
who appreciate good
things.
"Tlie Memory Lingers
Po«tum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Telgram Five Dollars a Year
The night school for boji, con-
ducted by Father Heckman and Rev.
Seaman, will open Wednesday night,
at the council chamber. This will
be the third consecutive year of op-
eration of this school, which lg de-
stined to give opportunities to those
boys who for various reasons can not
attend the day schools, and It is con-
ducted without money and without
price. More extended mention will
be made when opportunity offers.
nasi ANNUAL SALE.
To clear out the merchandise that
has accumulated in my paws shop im
the past II months I offer to the
pablic standard, well known brands
at a price that should lire a miser
from his hoard. Elgin watches, $3;
7-jewel Waitham in a 16 size 20-yeai
crown oase, $7.90; $40 Veritas and
Vanguards. 21-jeweled in Boss casus,
oily $20. One small diamond ring,
$2* .One diamond brooch (t rose
stones), |4.90. Several brand new
Enmington repeating rifles, ooet $12
my price $7.60 Forty shot gnns at
less than 1-2 valae. Suit cases at
lower prices than dealers oaa p*r-
chase them. At OPPENHEIMER'8.
A Correction.
An error crept Into a business
reader yesterday, which calls for cor-
rection. It waa la publishing that
frank Taylor tell* six yard cotton
sacks for I1.7S, when Use price
should have been 76 cents.
ACTIVE WORK
(Continued from Page 1.)
letter accompanying the ad copy is as
follows:
OFFICE OF U. 8. TREASURER
Washington, D. C., Aug. 24, 1610
Publisher Dally Telegram
Temple, Texas.
Sir:—You are hereby authorized to
publish the enclosed advertisement in
your daily edition, six times before
Sept. 80, 1910, at your usual adver-
tising rates, and send bill for samo
to this department.
A. PLATT ANDREWS, Asst. See'y.
The advertisement, which will be
found under the proper heading in
the classified ad department of this
issue, is also reproduced here, as fol-
lows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Office of
the Supervising Architect, Washing-
ton, D. C. August SO 1910 —Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this office
until 3 o,clock P. M. on the 7th day of
October, 1910, and then opened for the
construction, complete, (including
plumbing, gas piping, heating appa-
ratus, electric conduits and wiring) of
the U. S. Post Office at TEMPLE,
TEXAS, in accordance with the draw-
ings and specification, copies of which
may be obtained from the Custodian of
site at TEMPLE, TEXAS, or at this
office at the discretion of the Super-
vising Architect. James Knox Taylor,
Supervising Architect. 255 6tx
DARLINO'S EXTRAVAGANT GUESS
It will be remembered that, sev-
eral months ago, during the first
flush of enthusiasm after the appro-
priation for Temple'e Federal build-
ing had gfcne through, and while
speculation upon the probable date
of the actual realization of this much
coveted acquisition was rife In Tem-
ple, Postmaster Tom Darling gave
out as his 'guess, or prediction, or
prognostication, or whatever it was,
that about October 1, 1910, would
mark the inception, or instigation of
the first real steps toward the actual
construction work on the new build-
ing. It was a bum guess—he missed
it seven whole days, which doee not
speak very well for the system of
tips, or general understanding main-
tained by the inner circle of the Re-
publican party.
However, those who are acquaint-
ed with Mr. Darling's characteristics
with respect to making wild and ex-
aggerated long-shot predictions will
make due allowance for this appar-
ently Inexcusable blunder, and will
all Join in giving thanks to the Re-
publican Powers that Be that have
condescended to let fall from a
bountiful board, this small crumb, to
a benighted Democratic bailiwick—
even if It is a week behind the sched-
ule time.
But, slapstick humor aside, the
above advertisement for bids means
that Temple's long cherished dreams
and hopes with respect to her prom
lsed Federal building are to be real-
ized, and at once.
In an Interview with Postmaster
Darling yesterday on the subject, he
stated that there waa scant chance or
possibility for further delay after the
proposition has reached the stage of
calling for bids for actual construc-
tion work, and barring the rare pos-
sibility of al| bid* submitted being
higher than the appropriation, the
awarding of the contract would be
made Immediately upon the opening
of the bids on the 8th of next month,
and that the contract would doubtless
call for Immediate commencement of
the work.
"Mound City Paints may cost a
trifle more, but—! R. Q. HAMILL.'
«;»
. ('
WHY NOT GBT RID OP CATARRH t
Here are some symptoms of catarrh;
If you have any of them, get rid of
them while there Is yet time.
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often.
Do crusts form In your nose?
Are you loslag your sense of smell?
Does your mouth taste bad mor
nlngs?
Do you blow yo# nose a great deal*
Do you have to clear your throat on
rising, or have a discharge from the
nose?
Does a mucus drop in back of your
throat?
Have you ringing noises In the ears?
HYOMRI (pronounce It Hlgh-o-me)
is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma
and croup, or money back. Just
breathe it In. Complete outfit, in-
cluding hard rubber Inhaler, |1.00.
W. E. Willis and druggists sverywhere
sell HYOMEI It you already own an
Inhaler, you can buy an extra bottle of
HYOMEI for only 50 cents. Remem-
ber that.
St. Mary's School.
A private select school, in charge
of Rev. p. A. Heckman, Pastor of St.
Mary's church/
Special attention given to small
children, but children In higher
grades will be admitted.
Conveniently located on the car
line, and the little ones will be met
at the car on their arrival.
The same books and grades as in
our public schools.
Terms most reasonable. (6tx)
We handle wri
kinds. PO
material of all
DRUG CO.
Cash only will bar school books.
Please don't ask ns for credit.
(«t*) TEMPLE BOOK CONCERN.
Miss Mary White will re-open her
wrt studio October S, in Wilson bmild-
ing, over Brady 4b Black Instruc-
tion given in towing, oil, water
colors, pastel and fchina painting.
01* phone 563. Ultx)
i ■
"I eat and eat and eat—I swear' 4
x —KING HENRY V.
Some syrups are sweet—some are sick-
ening sweet—some are just sticky. A little
too muck of tkese once u muck too muck'
alwa ou never will get tired of
!' 'i 1 I 1
i k. ;i
sL JUL
VeIva
Breakfast*Syrup
in
tke p( ft f. way from tke pure juice of Louisiana
sugar cane. Its taste is simply delicious.
For so/• by all grocars.
S*rv*d by hot ml* and dining car*.
Pinick * Ford, Ltd.
NEW ORLEANS, UL
-
DESPERATE DUEL
Continued form page 1.)
the building and had not been found
at last report.
The principals to the tragedy are
well known citizens. Lewis, who
was killed, operated a meat market
at Rogers for a long time, and he
had beeo a deputy sheriff. He was
serving as a deputy of some sort yes-
terday and assisted in making ar-
resta of parties who were taken in
charge for minor offenses.
Gene Smith, who is alleged to have
fired the bullets which killed Lewis,
is the man who a short whilie back
received the Carnegie hero medal for
having rescued two niea from a well.
Sam, his brother, who is so badly
wounded, '.as proprietor of the pool
hall and restaurant in which the
shooting took place. The Smith
boys were originally from the Gin-
dale community, and they are wall
known here and over the country.
'(|Co«aty Attorney Ward left last
night for Rogers, to conduct an in-
vestigation.
Mayor J. D. King ordered all sa-
loons closed immediately after the
tragedy and at time of filing of this
dispatch there Is no evidence of fur-
ther disturbance.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our thanks to
the many frlenda who aided and com-
forted us in the trying times incident
to the announcement of the Injury
to our son and brother, and for their
continued ministration* when he was
brought home for burial and was laid
to rest in Temple Cemetery.
Especially do we feel grateful to
the members of the B. of R. T. who
truly filfulled their fraternal mis-
sion In coming to our aid, and In
showing their regard for their de-
ceased brother in the order.
We thank all who were so good
to us, and the memory of their kind-
nesses will ever be s bright spot in
our lives.
C. W. COOK AND FAMILY
MRS. FRED DAVIS.
BIG FAT TABLET for 6 cents and
a lifelike musical instrument FREE
with each 5 cent sale.
THE FAIR AND RACKET STORE.
We Wrap Bargains in Green.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
— *m
FOR SALE—Seasoued cord wood. 1
1-2 miles southwest from Temple.
I'. W. Klyce, new phone 610.
255 «tx
WANTED—White woman for gener-
al housework. Old phone 100?,
ring 6. 255 Ctx
We can supply you with anything
you call for in the school book aad
school supply line. Call on us.
(4tx) TEMPLE BOOK CONCERN
Bring along your promotion oards
and let tu supply your wants early
and avoid the rush.
(4tx > TEMPLE BOOK CONCERH.
Miss Annie Noble will re-open her
art class October 1, at No. 17 North
2nd street. ______ (ltn0)
Get home-made cotton aacks. Six
yard sacks 75c at TAYLOR'S oa 2nd
Street.
Red, white and yellow onion seta.
Ring John Culpepper.
Half a car yam potatoes just re-
ceived at She frill's.
Come To The Aicade
School Children
Monday Sept 12, to Our Special
Introductory Sale of
School Supplies
3c Sale
3o Buy9 Any 60 Tablet
3e Buy9 Any Oe Pencil
3c Buy9 Any 60 Compo9ltlon Book
3c Buyo Any 5c Ero9or
3c Buy9 Any 9c Pen Holder
3c buyc Any 6c Bottle Ink
3c buyo Any 5o Pencil box etc
THREE CENTS
Fot any 5c item in School Supplies of any
description
Monday Only
=
^The Arcade
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SELLS FOR LESS
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 255, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1910, newspaper, September 11, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth472760/m1/2/?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.