The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
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Ta TEMPLE DAILY TELEGKAMTEXPUE TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MOMUTO SEPTElCBni T, Itlfll
£-
□DBiMaEimiyuicp
Fall Dress
Goods News
The recent unprecedented growth of
our Dress Goods business is one of ihe
significant signs of the times.
This store is fast becoming Dress
Goods headquarters for the people. Our
patronage is not limited to one class, dis-
tinguished by opulence and extravagance,
but includes all classes, and especially
those who are good judges of values. Out
of this class comes the vast host of our
customers.
Our Dress Goods department is firmly
brimming with all the latest Dress Pat-
terns—Prunella Gloths, Broad Gioths,
Serges, Mannish Worsteds. Goverts and
Velours—all the autumn colors.
We are ready to show the goods. We
shall expect you. Gome.
Sherrill Mercantile Co.
The People9s Store
□□ihueeeeeem
V
m
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PURELY PERSONAL. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Messrs. R. L. McKnight and Charl-
i ton Hall tp*iit yesterday in Belton.
Mr. Herbert McCelvey vill be a
business visitor In Salado today.
Miss Jtnnie Banks is at home aft-
er a week-end visit with her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Walker, at Beltou.
, ' Miss Ann Louise Layne has as
i; truest In her home, her cousin, Miss
Freda Gray, of Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mayer have re-
turned from a month's visit with the
parents of the latter at Kansas City.
rapt
Mrs. M. V. Grlbble has as guest
Mm. Mahalie Paul, who resides some
miles south of the city.
Misses Lurlne and Clara Byrd
•, have returned from a visit with their
■later, Mrs. John Martin, at Holland.
Mr. 6. A. Holland of Buekholts
J was In the city yesterday on busi-
r Messrs. G. W. Ashcraft and A. W.
Gibson of Rogers were 'attending to
business In this city yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Allison of Waco was an
early week guest of homefolk In this
city.
Misses Daisy and Clara Hill are
entertaining Miss Lucile Proctor of
Loasta.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Robinson
have returned from a week's visit
at Galveston.
Miss Fannie Marek has returned
from Cameron, where she spent her
vacation with the home folks.
Mrs. J. M. Allen of 818 Cast Cen-
tral avenue is reported to be quite
III.
Mrs. T. A. Jackson and family re-
turned Monday from Lampasas,
camps. *
Will Todd, after spending aeversl
days visiting Temple friends. left
yesterday for Waco for visits there.
Misses Annie Donsldson snd Mol-
lis Murrell have returned from Gal-
veston where they were guests for a
brief time of friends.
Mr. Dan Wilson has returned from
Marble Falla where he spent a two
weeks vacation with homefolk and
friends.
Miss Bess Monteith of Belton is a
guest in the homes of her cousins,
Misses Lucile .Pendleton and Pearl
Hall, in this city.
Misses Lavera and Fagreto Hough-
ton argl Berniee Crawford are guests
of the A. C. Scott caaup at Lam-
pasas.
Miss Alma Beezley of Brownwoo.1
is visiting in the home of her broth-
er, Mr. Charles Beezley, on South
13th street.
Mrs. Imogene Rucker was a guest
at the wedding of Miss Louise Law
and Mr. Claud Ferguson at Belton
last evening.
Friends will regret to learn of the
Illness with fever of Margaret, the
little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Barton.
Mr. W. W. Crcawell, who now
makes headquarters at Houston, was
greeting Templa friends and looking
after trade yesterday.
Mrs. Charlea Denny of Belton was
the guest on Monday of her sisters,
Mesdames J. C. Dallas and Clarence
Morris, in this city.
Mrs. Payne Lee, of Savannah, Oa.,
is in the city, the guest of her rela-
tives, Mrs. Lou Williamson and Mr.
J. M. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tate and daugh-
ters, Misses Emma and Clemmie, re-
turned yesterday from a three weeks
camp at Salado.
Mrs. W. W. Crawford and little
daughter, J>aneUe, have returned
from Fort Worth where they were
the guests of relatives.
Little Miss Lillian George has re-
turned from a visit with her grand-
mother in San Antonio, and with
other relatives in Corpus Chrlsti.
Miss Adelaide Baldwin arrived
yesterday to be a guest in the home
of her friend. Miss Ella Nichols, on
North 6th street.
Mr. Tim Barlow, a former exten-
ts
For Cleaning and Pressing
on Modern Methods
Go to Haynie Mercantile Company's
"What is the news, asked wifie, as the old man rocked and
read.
"The world." said he. "is now at peace though Roosevelt's
here again,
With his big stick for grafters, and other sinning men."
But coming down there now, the old man took his vest and
showed that here in Temple
Beasley's process is the best.
Now-wife, ^ said he, "we'll a-don this and do so right away.
For Beasley's new process wins out today.
And so for doth cleaning my suit you've started out
Well send with it those swell skirts of yours, before you
wear them out
Give us a call and be Both phones, call
convinced that we are us if yours needs
right on Furnishings. pressing
HAYNIE MERCANTILE CO.
BOTH PHONES
C. J. Gardner Mgr. Cor. Ave. A and
1st. S*.
sive land owner of East Bell county,
is here looking after business mat-
ters. His home is now at Haskell.
Misb Viola Flu aimer, who has been
ill with typhoid fever for an extend-
ed time, remains in an unimproved
condition in her home on North 1th
street.
After pleasantly visiting in the
home of Mrs. Watts' sister, Mrs. Ab-
ner Kuykecdall, on Bentley Hill, Dr.
and Mrs. S. A. Watts have returned
to Pendleton.
Miss Anna Belle Fouts returned
on Monday, to her home in this city
after having visited for some weeks
with friends at Cleburne, Fort Worth,
Dallas and Weatherford.
En route from Bartlett, where she
has been the guest of friends, Mrs.
E. G. Armstrong of Lampasas is a
visitor in the home of Mrs. Imogene
Rucker in this city.
nmuTjer of friends for several days,
her guests being Misses Hattie Book-
er and Lucile Scott, and Messrs. Fred
Day, Perry Noble and Robert La-
•Prelle.
Mr. Jas. Rudd and family have
returned from their camping outing
at Salado, where they enjoyed two
weeks in the open. While there, the
daughter, Miss Fay, entertained ft
Mrs. S. D. Hanna and little nepliew
John Hanna, thave returned from
Galveston where she spent a week
with her son, Henry, who is there
for his vacation period.
Miss Ovie Anderson, of San Angelo,
who has been spending some days
with Temple friends and relatives,
leaves today for Belton, where she
will enter Baylor college.
Miss Edola Warriner, who had
been the guest of Miss Grace Gooda
for several days, at Lake Polk, re-
turned yesterday to her home at
Eddy.
Miss Sibble Carstens of Corpus
Chrieti, spent yesterday with Miss
Annie McGregor. She is en route to
Belton where she will enter Baylor
College.
Mrs. W. L. Rogers, now of Hous-
ton, is In the city, a guest in the
home of her brother, Mr. E. H.
Wynne. She is accompanied by her
niece, Nora Black, who will enter
Baylor college.
Mrs. J. R. Thomson and daughter,
Miss Alice, left last night toy Sad
Angelo, where for the present they
will be with the family of John
Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis
left also last night, for their home
at Dallas.
It comes as gratifying news to
numerous friends that Mies Bessie
Brown, who is under surgical treat-
ment In one of the local institutions
is doing as well as could be expected
In vflew* of the seriousness of her 111-
tyesa.
' Mrs. Ed Garllck was able to be
out yesterday after having been con
fined to her home for two weeks past
because of a serious nervous collapse.
Mr. Garllck, who has been at her
bedside during this time, hopes to
resume h£s Santa Fe duties by the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaman and little
daughter, of Houston, returned home
by early train thla morning after
having been guests of Mr. Seaman's
mother, Mrs. S. B. Seaman, and his
brother. Rev. E. C. Seaman, in this
city, during which time the little
daughter was under the treatment
of a Temple physician.
Miss fiallle Kyle, who has been
spending her vacation In various
places over the country. Is here for
a short stay With her sister, Mrs. A.
F. Bentley, and other relatives, pre-
paratory to returning to Georgetown,
where ehe Is the art teacher in South-
western University. She reports that
the institution Is not able to accom-
modate all the pupils who are apply-
ing for admission, and is turning
many away.
Among the teachers arriving yes-
terday were Misses Susie Weld, who
summered in San Antonio and Mex-
ico, Elda Barnett, who also traveled
in Mexico and visited relatives at
Waco; Minnie Crum, of LaGrange,
und Mr. J. C. Proctor, of Mart, who
assumes a high school position in the
city for the first time. With the
exception of Miss Crum, who will be
In the J. R. Jackson home, the teach-
ers mentioned will be domiciled with
Miss Daisy Hill.
The management of the Chautau-
qua association has sent out lists ef
name* of the visitors to that resort
during the summer, and under the
head of "Temple" the following
names appear; Miss Mary Burbank.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Chattin, Miss
Lou-Ellen Chattin, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Cralne, Miss Cortne Hamlett, Mrs.
A. J. Jarrell and children, Miss Linda
M. McGllllvrey, Mrs. M. F. Temple,
Miss Marion Temple, Mrs. J. M.
Woodson and children.
EXPENSES OF CITY FOR
THE MONTH OF JULY
Mayor Ham.il! Furnishes As Itemized
Statement ef Honey Paid Out
During August.
Following is given itemized state-
ment of the expenses of the city, as
paid during August and covering the
purchases and obligations of the
month of July. Anybody who wants
to see where the money goes, can
keep tab by reading these monthly
retorts, which Mayer Hamill insists
shall be made public. The report fol-
lows; • •
FIRE FUND.
T. S. Wright, salary f 37.50
A. H, Geisbers, Salary 25.00
Tuia Bigham, salary 4.25
Z. R. Hines, salary 33.34
Earl Gibson, salary - 41.70
A. K Burge, salary
Ed Holland, salary
Temple Transfer Co., dray.. .16
Royse Miller, salary 10.50
Jonas Co pas, salary 10.S0
J. B. Watters, pair mules.. 400.00
L. 8. Williamson * Co., sup. 135
E. Blankenateln. tiling..., 117.88
Mississippi Store, sup.—_—. .75
Templa Transfer Co., gravel 45.70
C. M. Campbell * Sons, sup. 126.04
J, M. Lee * Co., sup. and rep. 1.15
Clieeves Bros,, sup... - 2.00
R. G. Hamill, drugs 6.OT
Royse Miller, salary.. 10.50
Jonas Copas, salary 10.50
A. K. Lewellen, 11 days wk. 21.15
The Texas Co., oil 162.SO
A. D. Nichols, mule 250.00
Royse Miller, salary _ 10.50
Jonas Copas, salary _ 10.50
W. W. Wellman, cart, ham. 20.00
Rojjm Miller, salary 10.50
Jon^BCopas, salary - 10.50
50.00
50.00
Walter White, salary 35.00
A. J. Hoherd, 4 1-2 days wk._ 7.50
A. B..Crouch, feed-. 9.00
W. M. Brakebill, oats 39.65
J. Y. HU1, oats 42.51
A. J. Hoherd, 8 days work 13.33
L. 8. Williamson & Co., sup. 40.10
J. M. Ozier, horse hire 34.50
Eureka Fire Hose Co., eup. 84.6
T. A. Foster, labor, fire stat. 31.50
Temple Transfer Co., gravel 37.50
Maples Fish Market, ice, 3.30
C. M. Campbell & Sons, ce-
ment 82.65
S.-W. Tel. & Tel. Co., phones 8.00
J. J. Booker, sup..., 1.85
R. G. Hamill, sup 5.25
Independent Tel.' Co., phones *3.00
J. C. Dallas & Ce„ sup 1.05
Fred Blohm, rep 1.35
•T. W. Venney, 2 1-2 days wk. 4.05
Torn Bigham, salary 41.65
Robt. McKinley, 12 1-2 days
work as chief 22.£5
J. W. Venney, 4 1-2 days wk. 7.2
Earl Gibson, 22 1-2 days wk. 36.28
Notice.
All property owners on North
Main street, owning property within
the proposed new paving district,
are called to meet st 9 a. m. this
mom lag, *t the Commercial Club
rooms, to consider Important busl-
Fressrring pears at Sherrill'«.
Total |834.70
GENERAL FUND.
J. N. Fisher, salary $ 75.00
J. B. Gregory, hay 4 2.61
Joe King, salary 10.00
G. B. VWillingham, salary 7.50
W. D. Coons, salary » 9.00
R«y Hubbard, salary 9.60
Wm. Taylor, ambulance 2.50
Temple Saddlery Co., sup. 1.25
F. M. Hieronymus, printing 54.50
CM. Cfcmpbell & Sons, lime 7.00
L. S. Williamson. & Co., sup. 2.50
M.O. Wood ward,stamped env. 20.00
S.-W. Tel. & Tel. Co., phones 3.85
Maples Fish Market, Ice 2.00
R. O. Gresham, printing 10.40
R. G. Hamill, sup 2.75
M. O. Woodward, Lemly exp. 7.20
Joe King, salary 11.00
G. B. Wllllngham, salary 10.00
W. D. Coon, salary 9.25
Ray Hubbard, salary 9.00
R. T. Smith, imap sup 6.00
First National Bank, exc... 3.25
Ray Hubbard, salary 9.75
W. D. Coons, salary 9.00
G. B. Wllllngham, salary 7.50
Ed Williams, salary 3.00
Joe King, salarjsr 13.00
And red Pearson, 'salary 6.00
J. Y. Hill, oats 38.24
American Exp. Co., C. O. D._ 50.50
R. T. Smith, map %up 6.00
W. D. Coon, salary. 9.00
Ray Hubbard, salary 9.00
Joe King, salary. 9.00
Andred .Pearson, salary 6.00
G. B. Wllllngham, Balary 4.12
Total 1495.30
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
R. T. Smith, salary $150.00
60.00
60.00
50.00
50.00
15.38
9.61
3.85
3.85
45.00
3.50
D. F. Henson, salary
C. F. Tomlinson, salary
W. C. Jones, salary
W. T. S. Lewellen, salary..
J. O. Jones, 8 days work
G. D. Mllller, 5 days work..
Cogar Lewellen, 2 days work
X. B. Bell, 2 days work
Geo. Richardson, Balary
Tom Nichols, work on englae
Free Liver
Remedy
It is well to stop a physical ail-
ment at the first signs of its approach,
and that is especially true of liver
trouble, which can eventually give
rise to so many serious complications.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
it is indigestion, and hence take the
wrong remedy.
When the liver dees not.store up suf-
ficient gastric julc< 3 it bocaiuec sluggish
and In thla -way disturbs the stomach and
bowel*, with which it is supposrd'to work
In harmony. Then comes the sallow
complexion, the pimply face, the dull
pain in the forehead, the thinning ol
the blood, etc. A very quick and sensible
way to "top the trouble as wpll as to
cure It Is by the me of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, which contains Ingredients
ufty^theTW^ * «"
Among the ftiany thousands who have
written the doctor about '4Iia seamta
achieve with his remedy. a«d?whTi!£
glad to make the facts public so that
others can help themselves, art Mr Jas
Kennedy. St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs S T'
La Rue of Smith s drove, Ky„ and many
I
mai
|1,769.«6
POLICE FUND,
J. W. Wright, salary —, 10.00
Geo. E. WUlcex, salary 10.00
W. C. Campbell, salary 10.00
E. E. Mooty, salary 10.00
W. W. Swain, salary 10.00
J. J. Booker, salary 10.00
F. P. Hamill, salary 112.50
W. S. Lemly, salary - 100.00
M. O. Woodward, salary 125.00
T. W. Stephens, salary 75.00
P. H. Hunt, salary 100.00
Jno. R. Gulnn, salary 82.50
T. L. Nichols, salary 70.00
Geo. Gamblll, salary 70.00
Jerry Gray, salary— 68.10
J. A. Ham, salary— — 16.33
C. C. Keeble, 2 days work-, 4.00
Fred Blohm, shoeing— .85
R. G. Hamill, sup 5.25
F. M. Hieronymus, printing 11.00
S.-W. Tel. * Tel. Co., phones 3.00
Geo. F. Kyle, cots 27.50
J. W. Wright, salary as may-
or pro tetn. - 12.50
J. W. Lewellen, 2 days work 4.00
G. A. MeKelvey, feed pris.— 250.60
Total »1,198.13
LIGHT FUND.
Temple Light £ Power Co._$313.10
CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Mrs. W. S. Banks, allowance-* 50.00
Notice, Trainmen.
You are requested to meet at hall
at 9 o'clock sharp this morning to
attend the funeral of deceased broth-
er, Moody Cook.
WEARS 12 COATS;
'TOO FAT,' SAYS COP.
When Arrested, He Has Alio Six
Pairs of Trousers.
Special to The Telegram.
New York, Sept 6.—"It looks to
me," remarked Acting Captain Mc-
Laughlin, of the Alexander avenue
station, to Pllcarcan Foster, as they
were strolling in Third avenue, be-
hind a portly individual, "as though
that fellow 1« too fat for his size."
They trailed the man to the bridge
at One Hundred and Thirty-Fourth
street and Third avenue and then
stopped him. At the station bouse,
the police declare, they peeled from
the prisoner;
Twelve coats.
Blx pair of trousers.
One waistcoat.
One (unfinished) woman's skirt,
of the hobble variety.
The young man said he was Wil-
liam Young, 24 years old, a plasterer.
On Wednesday morning last a tail-
or's shop at Queen and Westchester
avenues, was entered and clothing
taken.
A
Fresh Tokay gropes.
Culpepper.
Binf John
A Burglar in Town
his name is " bad eougn." he dos'nt
care for gold or sliver but he will
steal your health away. If he appears
In your house, arrest him at once
with Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it
may mean consumption If you dont.
A cure for all coughs, colds and chest
troubles. Price 25c, 50c, and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Reynolds Drug Store.
O
School Opens Sept 12
Everything is Ready and waiting for you
School books are here.
School Tablets are here. • _■ *1
School Pencils are here.
. * * School Crayons are here. ^
School Bags are here. -
* School inks, pens, Tk
Scholar's Companions.
Why not buy early and avoid the rush?
We have a complete list of all books to be used and can
supply your demands with as much accuracy NOW as later.
Bring your promotion cards and let us help you avoid the
rush.
Temple Book Concern
Vie are stil making a Special Price pi the
Best Flour in the World. We are also selling
all good. pure, fresh staple Groceries on a
closer margin than you will find anywhere
else in Temple, and our service is quick and
reliable. If you trade with us. you already
know that. If you do not, you should find it
out
Cheeves Broe- Grocery Department
These, like thousand* of ethers, started
!f vn,?PJJn 1>epBln *Uh a sample,
if you will «end your name and addrass
you can also obtain "
Thifl will prove to yo
a free trial bottle.
-v- .r-- - -r ~ y°T1 that liver trouble
promptly cured with this remedy or
money will ba refunded. Havtn* tried
It you can then buy It in the rcrular
"*> 2f,y°ur druptist at fifty cents and
« R and the latter la
•uWolent for an entire family.
This remedy Is a vast Improvement
over cathartic tablets and salts which
,or th® t,0,e belnr 9yrun
SPepflln tb permanent In Its results Is
to take and doe. not^Hpe.' |?
(•er-ctally pood for all those who can-
to Ktve yeu any'medical advice you*m°*
desire for youreelf or family pertalntac
llvsr or bow Ma absolutely
not .innda violent puTwatlve.
Dr. Caldwell personally will t
- you any medical advice you may
for youreelf or family pertalniar ta
nt"^r_rr"1 °* ® postal -ard or
PURE SODA WATER
NOW FOB CHICAGO.
City Wins Fight Against Lead De-
posit,
Special to The Telegram.
Chicago, Sept. 6.—Chicago's fight
for pure soda water was won today,
when a petition for an injunction
against the health department was
withdrawn.
The city charged that tb» carbo-
nated soda sold by 125 different firms
contained lead, and ordered the elimi-
nation of the mineral. The petition
was filed to test the order, but irhen
the case came up it was announced
that tha soda water interests had
agreed out of court to conform to the
new regulations. Hereafter, if traces
of lead are found In the water, the
manufacturer will repair or replace
the machinery from which the depos-
its are possible.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ MINOR MENTION. , <"
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Cotton prices went to pieces yes-
terday, there being a loss of forty
points. The local prices ranged from
12.85 to 13.25, the market closing al
the lower figure. Not many hales
were brought la.
Baylor College, at Belton Is due to
open today for the term. As a coo-
sequence, blue suits aud mortar boarJ
hats should be plentiful on Templo
Streets today, worn by girls en route
to the school.
Senator W. J. Bryan, of Abilene,
was a visitor In Temple for a while
yesterday and laat nigbt, en route
home from Austin. He expressed the
opinion that the legislature would
wind up the business of the session
and adjourn today.
The fire at about 6 o'clock yester-
day morning was on North Hth
street, out near the Central Texas
oil mill. The building was occupied
by a negro family and owned by Mrs.
Riley. The department had a long
run, but they arrived in time to
check the flames before the building
was entirely consumed.
What looks somewhat encouraging,
in the paving line, was the resump-
tion of work yesterday, lu laying
brick between the stifet car rails,
eastward from Main street, on Aven-
ue A. It gave hope that with the
paving of the track the car service
can be resumed, and that the Belton
car can come into town.
In the {Mayor's court yesterday
two of the case* of exceeding the
speed limit were up before Ills Hon-
or. One of the victims of the po-
liceman's eagle eye pleaded guilty
and took his medicine, and the other
fought his case, with a verdict which
is commonly called "A Scotch ver-
dict" expressed In the terms: "Guilty,
but not proven.*'
Superintendent Kimball was a vis-'
itor in Waco yesterday, where at re-
quest of the McLennan County Teach-
ers Institute, he delivered an ad-
dress before that body, which ha« a
membership of 200 teachers. He In-
formed The Telegram that the Tem-
ple city institute, which convenes
today, will be open to visitors at all
timea, and that there will be much
to interest patrons. All ths teachers
will be on hand. ,
The price for cotton ploking is
looking up some, the offers yesterdsy
being from 60 to 75 cents per 100.
The season opened at fifty cents,
but so much cotton has opened all at
once that everybody wants pickers,
snd the competition is good for the
man with the sack. There is talk
of the season being a short one, and
uadoubtedly It will, if dear weather
holds uft but it Is not go<ng to be as
short as some Imagine, and there will
be cotton in the fields for a long
time to come. The condition of the
crop is very spotted, and from the
same neighborhoods come reports of
good aad bad.
years. Mr. Randall was working
under Engineer M. F. Ttempte, of this
city, who has in charge the construc-
tion of the several extensions of the
Santa Fe in westers territory. He
reports the work on the Sterling City
branch as now completed, and the
forces released. The extension into
Brady, from the west, Is nearly fin-
ished, and along In October activi-
ties will commence at Lameta, In
building of the 100 mile stretch from
that place into Brady. Mr. Randall
expects to return to the service whea
the borneta track laying to begun.
St. Mary's School.
A private select school, in obargs
of Rev. J». A. Heckmsn, Pastor of St.
Mary's church.
Speclsl attention given to small
children, but children la highe."
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 1*
our public schools.
Terms most reasonable, <#U)
CHAMPION BEEF EATER. >
Of New York City Is An Alderman
of Elph&ntine Proportion*.
Special to The Telegram.
New York, Sept. 6.—Alderman
Frank Detxler, who weighs 381
pounds, has been officially declared
the champion beef eater of New York
City for the year 1910.
The champlonahlp belt Is coateeted
for annually at a Tammany outing.
Thla year's contest was held at a
sbore resort, and was refereed by
Samuel S. Koenig, Secretary ef Btste
of New York.
Detsler disposed of 11 &~4 pounds
of steak, winning by three ounces
after a fierce contest in whloh two
of ths contestants all but collapsed.
Mist Mary White will re-open her
art studio October 3, in Wilson build-
ing, over Brady ft Black. Instruc-
tion giren in drawing, oil, water
colors, pastel and chin* fainting.
Old phone 063. (12U)
FUNERAL TODAY.
Remains of Moody Cook to Be in-
terred at City Cemetery.
The body of Moody Cook, accom-
panied by his brothers, Morris and
Harry, and Blake-Williams, of Little
Rock, arrived home yesteaday after-
noon.
Funeral services will be conductel
at the family home, <08 South First
street, at 10 o'clock this forenoon,
Rev. J. B. Green of the First Prcaby-
teriaA church officiating. Interment
will be In City CeaMtery.
The Brotherhood of Hallway
Trainmen, of which deceased wns a
member, will take part In ths burial
service*.
Arkansas tomatoes.
Culpepper.
Ring John
• Life Ilka.
"What a noisy thing that ban drum
is!" remarked the ciaroast, disgusted-
ly. "Tee," replied the trombone, "Just
like a human being, isn't itT" "Like a
human being T" "Tee, It's the oae
with the big head that makes the most
Tour complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a dis-
ordered liver. *By taking Chamber-
lain's Stomach *nl Liver Tablets you
can Improve both. Sold by All Deal-
>
Wc fr.fe
il Supply ban-
Mr. Dave. O. Randall, who has been
for some months out oa the front of
the Santa Fe extension work at
Sterling City, has returned, but not
decided as to whether or not he will
enter the cotton market. In which
line he has been operating for many
Victim «f Clroumetanoae.
While a man was walking uader tne
trees in a park at Chichester (Eng-
land) he waa attacked by an owl It
waa found that an owlet had- fallen
out of a aest In oae of the trees, bit
It seemed hopeless to try to explain
to the parest bird that the anforto-
nate man ha* nothiag to do with th*
accident
The best story of ths seasra—"Ths
Ring and the Man," begins ia this
issue of The Dally Telegram. Read
It. You will eajoy It.
Remember "THE ARCADE1' when
yon go to bny School Supplies.
PIPES
If you need a Genuine
Amber stem Briar or
Meerschaum Pipe
Be Burs and see Our line. We have Extra Stems at very reasonable prices
J. C. DALLAS £ CO.
A
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473550/m1/8/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.