The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 5, 1913 Page: 8 of 13
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1913.
't
Gone Yet
"JH
If
I*
m
Not by a long jump—but
you'd think by these
prices and these values
that June had come. It's
our way of moving stock
before the next season
begins, and it works well.
$15.00 Suit . ...$10 00
$18.00 Suit $12 00
$20.00 Suit ... .$13 35
$25.00 Suit $16 65
See These Offerings
TODAY!
|- T. B.
Engledow Co.
*<—
the U. S. senate, and indorsed by the
Chamber of Commerce, was filed.
A communication from an electric
concern at Waco desiring to submit
prices on electric signs and " designs
was referred to the special sign com-
mittee. A request from the National
One Cent Postage association, at
Washington, D. C., to the effect that
the Chamber of Commerce adopt
resolutions favorable to one cent let-
ter postage, and mail same to presi-
dent-elect Wilson, was filed.
A letter from the executive secre-
tary of the Industrial Removal office,
a Jewish colonization association,
from Austin, asking that information
be furnished with regard to Temple
to the assistant manager of that so-
ciety at New York, with a view to a
possible settlement of Jewish families
here, was considered and Secretary
Woodall was, instructed to send the
information requested.
A bill from Duff & McNey for
$374.98, to cover cost of removing
their foundry here was presented and
referred to the industrial committee
with directions to report on next
Monday night.
The legislative committee reported
in favor of rejecting the request of
F. Z. Bishop of Bishop, Texas, who de-
REPORT OF
COMMITTEE
OUTLINE OF FliANS FOR IM-
PROVEMENTS IN TEMPLE
IS ADOPTED.
BOND ISSUES
ARE FAVORED
iHQANS FOR IMPROVEMENTS
WHICH WILL AFFECT ALD
PARTS OF CITY
t-
BIG RUN OF BUSINESS
•Chamber of Commerce Had Many
Matters Before It Monday Night.
Large Attendance and Inter-
est in Discussions.
Monday night the officers and di-
rectors of the Cnamber of Commerce
met in their usual weekly sension, and
after disposing of many comparatively
unimportant matters, occupied the
greater portion of their allotted time,
and an extra period in the consid-
eration of the report of the paving
©ommlttrte.
The fallowing were present: J. C.
Mitchsrffi, W. M. Woodall. Chas. S.
ON 4 SEPARATE LINES
Sewerage, Paving, Fire Department
Improvements and Parks All
Contemplated in Budged
Now Advocated.
The following report was adopted
by the Chamber of Commerce Mon-
sired to have the organization indorse ,jay n}gjjt and the active support of
the proposed repeal of the insurance
law. This report was received and
adopted. ,
Mr. Orgain, on behalf of the opera
house committee, said that it had
been quite successful in securing Sub-
the members of the boards and, the
citizens present was pledged to the ef-
fort for securing for Temple the ex-
tensive and important improvements
named in this document. The report
is the result of the careful work and
scriptions to the proposition and that | consideration of the committee which
a meeting of those interested would had'been studying the question ln-
be held Tuesday to organize and ap-
point a building committee. The
committee was continued.
Some Overcoats!
The man who is able to make an investment which will
pay 33 1-3 per cent, and who also would like to pass
the balance of this winter in comfort and in style, is
invited to come and get an Overcoat, from our stock
of good ones.
We base all our discounts on the price for which we
have been actually seHing the goods. A third off from
our goods means a third off from the actual, close
marked original price.
CHAS. S. COX
Outfitter to Man and Boy'
A. S. BURLESON OF &
TEXAS IS BOOMED-
' FOR CABINET JOB
Knox and Stetson Hats
These makes denote style and quality
We are showing some of their ' new-
est production lor early spring wear
LET US BE YOUR HATTERS
CARTER & BAUGH
IF ITS NEW WE HAVE IT =
k
volved in it.
The report in full follows: .
Temple, Texas, Feb. 3, 1913. j
The ci\ic sign committee reported j ^,0 jjonoraj)ie Curtis Mitchell,
that the city council last Tuesday
night had agreed to pay for the main-
tenance of the proposed city sign and
that the work of raising the necessary
subscriptions was now being pursued.
Further time was asked and granted.
R. R. Campbell, on behalf of the j
paving committee submitted the re-
port of the committee, which is given
in full in another part of the paper, i
The report was discussed at length j
by J. E. Ferguson, T. J. Darling, A.
H. Parsons, Chas. M. Campbell and
others, and adopted as read. The
vote of the directors and advisory
board 'was then endorsed by the |
unanimous vote of all the members !
of the Chamber of Commerce pres-
ent and thus were the plans laid for
one of the most important improve-
ment campaigns that the city has yet
engaged in.
Dr. Murphy called attention to the
meeting of the State Dental associa-
tion in this city three months hence,
and requested President Mitchell to
give the matter of selecting the com-
mittees to make arrangements for the
entertainment of this organization,
consideration during the week.
The bonds of Secretary Woodall
and Treasurer Houghton were accept-
ed.
A good roads proposition of Wm.
Dickey, county commissioner, owing
to the lateness of the hour, was not
submitted to the meeting. Instead,
Mr. Dickey was requested to take it
up with the public highways jiiid
paviijg committee of the Chamber of
The details of Mr.
Chairman Chamber of Commerce,
Temple, Texas.
Dear Sir:—We, your committee ap-
pointed sometime since to look into
the matter ..of the most expedient way
of bringing about the paving of Tem-
ple, beg to report as follows:
We entered upon our labors at first
with a view of considering only the
matter of paving, and it was our hope
to, and we probably could have suc-
ceeded in suggesting a plan whereby
the city council could have contracted
and paid for seven and one-half miles
of paving without any material in-
crease in the tax rate. However, since
going into the matter fully, and con-
ferring with the city officials, we are
led to believe that any plan for the is.
suance of bonds, which does not in-
clude an item for construction of a
sewer system in Temple and some ma-
terial appropriation for the fire de-
partment, as well as paving, will not
receive the approval of all parties
concerned. We, therefore, think that
a plan should be adopted looking to
the accomplishment of all these pur-
poses.
With this In view we recommend
that the city council be petitioned to
take such action as is necessary to re-
peal that part of the city charter per-
mitting only <150,000 of bonds to be
WITH THE LEGISLATORS
By Worth S. Ray
Special Correspondent for the Telegram.
AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. 4 —The bills
by Spradley of Collin county, and
(Special to The Telegram)
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Albert S.
j Burleson, representative of the Tenth
j Texas district, is considered a strong
j probability for the post of secretary of
I agriculture in President Wilson's cab- j
inet. He is serving his eighth term
i in congress and has been re-elected to
the next congress. He is a gradusrte
i of the Agricultural and Mechanical
| college of Texas and of the University j
of Texas. ■ He is an attorney and be-
i fore coming to congress had served
j several terms as district attorney in
Texaa.
against the proposed law in the
hands of the legislator from some of
Leweilen of Dallas, to create a pub- j his home people. Chairman Spradley
lie utilities commission has drawn to of the house insurance committee has. chance that have set the state agog
Austin many of the men who repre- j received a great many telegram." and
sent the street car companies, electric j messages on the subject of insurance
light compares, telephone and tele- j from people in all parts of the state;
graph companles^and other corpora- j likewise his authorship of the public
tions whose business is to serve the \ utilities bill has brought him a num-
general public. The proposition em- | ber of protests from telephone mana-
braced by these proposed measures i gers in his own district. Mr Sprad-
is to place all such business enter-
prises under strict supervision, to pre-
vent discrimination and to fix rates
for the service furnished commensu-
rate with reasonable profits and the
general good. It is to be an eniarge-
ley is confident that some of these
telegrams were written in the Dris-
kill hotel in Austin and the wording
with gossip. It is doubtful if this is a
wise course for the committee to pur-
sue, because sometimes it is far bet-
ter to have the real truth of such mat-
ter.* told than to leave such matters
to the imagination of the people of
the great state who are jealously
watching every move made by their
representatives in the legislature,
i But speak ini; of gaming brings on
WANTED!
Fifty tons of Scrap Cast Iron. Highest mar-
ket price paid for same. We want this iron
for use in our foundry, which we have just
gotten-jn shape for handling any sort of work.
Our foundry and machine shop is located on
the tracks of both the Santa Fe and Katv
railroads, at the intersection just south of
town.
Duff-McNey Foundry and
Machine Company
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
Both Phones 468 Temple, Texas.
General Overhauling: and Machine Repairing
All Kinds of Machinery Bought, Sold and Exchanged
Scrap Cast Iron Bought—Best Prices.
dictated and sent to his friends at more talk. Hon. H. B. Savage of Bell
home and by them in turn wired in to county has proposed a new law, or
him. He declares that the contents rather an old one, on the subject.
May Have Been Repealed.
In the new criminal code of the
ment of the state's jurisdiction In pre- | of some such messages were such that
venting discrimination and fixing ] he knew the men whose names were
rates such as now exercised towards sigsed te them could not have had the
the railroads, and It Is not at sll sur- } information they dairmed to have be-
prislng that these enterprises should j fore them. It is only a clever way the gambling house. One makes the of-
fense a misdemeanor and the other
makes it a felony. The rules of con-
state of Texas there are now two
articles on the subject of running a
be deeply concerned. This writer ; shewd lobbyist adopts to secure pres-
would not attempt to say, without a , sure on the representatives of the
most careful study of the bills Intro- ; people. Such methods are more often struction usually follewed by th^
courts is that where two sections of
a law are in conflict neither is ef-
fective and both are null and void.
If this is the correct rule then Texas
has no law against running a gamb-
ling house. Mr. Savage has intro-
H. K. Orgain, W. J. Bassett, J.
A. Talley, A B. Crouch, P. L. Downs J Commerce.
Jr., Dr. J. A. Ferguson, Jas. A. Jones,
B. 8. Fletcher, Dr. J. M. Murphy, A.
I* Flint, Mayor J. B. Walters, C. E. j tip to its readers—it's mighty inter-
WiM, J. Wes Nichols, Dr. J. R. Poin- ; esting and important.
dexter, Chas. M. Campbell, P. L. I ■ »
Downs, A. H. PaFsons, T. J. Darling, Cli4M-ve« Brothers to Markets.
& S. Bryan and several others. , Yesterday Mr. E. C. Johnson of
▲ communication from the Com- j Cheeves Bros. & Co. left for the
Dickey's proposition have not been
divulged, but the Telegram gives this tlon to brin* about the following pur-
merelal Secretaries' assoolatloir at Ft.
Worth, asking for detailed informa-
tion with regard to conventions held
In this City during the past year, and
those secured for this year was filed
and the secretary Instructed to supply
desired data.
A letter frem Senator Charles A.
Culberson, stating that he would give
serious consideration to the Lever bill,
*n agricultural measure now before
northern and eastern markets. Ha
will be accompanied by Mrs. Stuart,
trimmer for Cheeves brothers and by
T. J).. Cheeves of Cameron. They will
visit St. Louis, Chicago and perhaps
other places. It is proposed to lay
in a large and varied stock of goods
to replenish the depletion caused by
last year's successful business, in an-
ticipation of a still more pVosperous
year during 1913.
duced, ^whether in their practical ope- successful than otherwise and no one
ration they would be beneficial to the , knows this better than the fellow who
public or harmful to the corpora te [ Is trying to defeat or prevent the pas-
business they seek to regulate, but he sage of some bill.
does not hesitate to say that the men j Some Star Chamber Work.
issued in one year, and that part ef repre9enting th# companies engaged] The committee appointed to inves-
the charter be amended so as to give ln ^>,J*lne®8 ln t*1'8 state that will come j tigate the relation of members of the duced a bill to reinstate the law as it
a taxing power of $2.00 on the $100 un^'r '-he operation of the law if legislature with certain poker ganr-s wi.n before the new criminal code was
valuation, instead of $1.75 a« now rotnr to work early and , alleged to have been interrupted by adopted, after a conference with a
j latu to defeat any and all such regula-lthe police In this city a few nights number of members of the court of
tlon measures. ago began their so-called probe be- criminal appeals and a letter received
Work Through the People. i hind closed doors. This committee from the attorney general ln the sub-
The corporations have long skice ' wants no newspaper reporters present ject. If in fact there is no law against
learned that the most effective way to j while they are bringing out thlT^facts the offense named that is \alid at
defeat any law is to get protests ln regard to the little games of this time St may seem startling but
provided for.
This being done, the council should
then in our opinion order a bond elec-
"REALLY DOES" PUT STOMACHS IN
ORDER AT ONCE-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Time It! In Just Five Minutes There Will be no Indiges-
tion, Sourness, Heartburn, GasN>r Dyspepsia.
w
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
■our, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic Jot this down: Pape's
DLapepsin digests everything, leav-
ing nothing to sour and upset you.
No difference how badly your stomach
is disordered you get happy relief in
five minutes but what pleases you
most is that it strengthens and regu-
lates your stomach so you can eat
your favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some-
times—they are slow, but not sure.
(Advertisement)
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomaoh — distress just vanishes—
your stomach gets sweet, no gases,
no belching, no eructations of undi-
gested food, your head clears and you
feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large fifty-cent ease of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need-
less It is to suffer from indigestion,
dysnepsla or any stomach disorder.
Kings Daughters Hospital
PROOF
BUILD-
and Best Equipped Hospital in this Part of
Country. Specially Adapted for Surgical Cases.
For Further Information Address—
[SS KATHERINE KELLY, R. N..
Superintendent
poses:
First. An Issue of $175,000 for
street paving bonds. This will enable
the city to lay approximately eight
and one-half mMes of paving in the
city, same to be on a, basis of thirty
feet. The proceeds of such bond issue
to be equitably distributed through-
out the city so as to give each sec-
tion of the city its proportionate part
of the paving for which it shall be
taxed to take care of the bonds. It Is
evident that by this plan something
in the way of paving can be accom-
plished at once. The objectionable
feature of the homestead and unruly
property owner, who does not believe
in paving will be eliminated, and the
city can at once advertise for bids at
the loweet possible price, and in our
opinion in less than eighteen months
time Temple can be placed upon the
map as a well paved town. Our es-
timate with curbing contemplates a
pavement that will cost approximately
$21,000 per nrlle.
Second. An issue of $75,000 for
sewer purposes; to be expended un-
der direction of the city council, eith-
er in the purchase of the present sys-
tem and extension of same, or by the
construction of a new sewer system.
Third. An issue of $25,000 for the
fire department, or so much thereof
as in the discretion of the council is
necessary to bring that department to
a high degree of efficiency.
Fourth. An issue of bonds of J10,-
000 Tor paving the public square, and
the improvement of city parks.
In explanation of the above recom-
mendations, we are not unmindful of
the fact that there may be some ob-
jection to the plan suggested. The
main objection probably will be that
It Involves an increase of taxes. In
reply to this we gubmit that the ques-
tion must be decided sooner of later
as to whether Temple is to get into
the city class, or whether it shall re-
main in the country town column. If
we are to grow, we cannot expect to
do so without spending our money,
j If we are to remain ln an unimproved
state, the sooner that question is de-
termined the better it wtll be.
Respectfully submitted,
JAS. E. FERGUSON,
T. J. DARLING,
ROY R. CAMPBELL.
Committee.
JARRELLS' I The Store Ahead \ JARRELL'S
White Sale
Specials|
White Fabrics at Fractional Prices!
Bright, fresh, new goods right off the looms. An opportunity to save at the
fore part of the season instead of at the end; to buy fresh, crisp, merchandise in-
stead of mussed and much handled goods.
*V
FILMS NOT NECESSITY."
" * %
Picture Film Patents Company Not
Compelled to Sell to AIL
New York, Feb. 4.—The distribution
of motion picture films Is not a utility
which might further the public good
—therefore, the greater New York
i Film rental -company cannot compel
the motion picture patents company
i to supply it with films. Supreme
. Court Justice BcCall so ruled today.
In matters closely touching upon
the public interest, reads his decision,
"monopiy of trade to the exclusion of
one whose service might further the
public good may be regulated or re-
strained hut the aufcjjpn of this action
—the distribution of m<
not within this
36 INCH NAINSOOK.
15c quality, this sale 13c
18c quality, this sale. . ^ 15c
20c quality, this sale 16c
25c quality, this sale . 20c
30c, 42 inch Chimosa Mer. Nain-
sook, 23c yard; $2.30 per box.
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.
10c quality, this sal'e., 9c
1T2 l-2c quality, this sale 11c
15c quality, this sale.. 13c
20c quality, this sale. .,1 16c
25c quality, this sale 20c
NAINSOOK CHECKS.
10c quality, this sale.. * 9c
12 l-2c quality, this sale* 11c
15c quality, this sale. . ..% 13c
20c quality, this sale. 16c
PLAIN SHERETTE.
15c quality, this sale. . . A 13c•
20c quality, this sale 16c
25c quality, this sale 20c
35c quality, this sale 28c
t SHERETTE CHECKS.
£0c quality, this sale 16c
25c quality, this sale .20c
35c quality 28c
WHITE LAWN.
10c quality, this sale , .,. 9c
12 l-2c quality, this sale : 11c
15c quality, this sale 13c
EXTRA SPECIALn—One lot of 25c
and 30c White Lawn, per yd.. . 18c
PERSIAN LAWN.
15c quality, this sale
20c quality, this sale...... .
~ 25c quality, this sale...... .
36c quality, this sale.. ..,. .
7 c to 10c
Embroid-
ery for
5c yd.
.13c
.16c
.20c
.28c
EXTRA SPECIAL—One lot of 40
inch White Lawn for, pd. . .13 l-2c
MERCERIZED BATISTE.
25c quality, this sale 20c
35c quality, this sale 28c
40c quality, this sale 32c
DIMITY CHECKS.
20c quality, this sale 16c
25c quality, this sale 20c
85c quality, this sale. . . . 28c
EXTRA SPECIAL—One lot of Dim-
ity checks, 15c value, yd. . . . « . .9c
IRISH LINEN.
40c quality, this sale 32c
50c quality, this sale. 39c
60c quality, this sale 48c
75c quality, this sale.- 62C
LINEN LAWN.
50c Linen Lawns, thi« sale 39c
75c Linen Lawn, this sale 62c
$1.00 Linen Lawn, this sale 78c
$1.25 Linen Lawn, this sale 98r
$1.50 Linen Lawn, this sale $1.24
LIN-NON SUITINGS.
15c quality, this sale 13c
20c quality, this sale 16c
25c quality, this sale 20c
35c quality, this sale.. 28c
DONEGAL SUITING.
15c quality, this sale 13c
20c qualiay, this sale. 16c
25c quality, this sale.. . .*. . .20c
35c quality, this sale 28c
EXTRA SPECIAL—$1.00 quality
90 fnch* Linen Suiting, yd 76c
true that any man in the penitentiary
now for such offense is entitled to his
release.
Trouble at V & M.
The dismissal by President Milner
of the A & M. college of over four
hundred students of that Institution
for insubordinate conduct resulted in
the introduction of resolution in tht
house Monday calling for an investi-
this partuclar quarter "died a-bornin "
In fact, it would seem that every ef-
fort that has so far been made to start .
an investigation of something or other
has been a mere flash in the pan and
so far has resulted in nothing worthy
of a great deal of attention. Either
there is nothing worth investigating
or the committees appointed are poor
probers. It continues ;o look as if
members of the house and senate
would be compelled to git to work
and pass some good law before the;,
adjourn.
Railroad Legislation.
The consolidation measures bid fair
to get through. Even if the governor
should exercise on some of them the
right of veto, still there is a strong
indication that they could be passed
over his head by a two thirds vote of
the members of both houses. The
representatives of the labor organiza-
tion are having a hard fight on some
of the bills that have been proposed
for the benefit of their friends. The
full crew bill was fought hard in the
: committee. A strong fight is being
made on the nine-hour law for female
j employees. But the labor leaders are
hard at work and seem suspicious
I even of newspaper reporters in some
! instances and it may be truthfully
said that they are watching carefully
j every move made that might jeop-
ardize the interest of the laboring
| people's measures.
Tlie Oyster Committee.
j ,Col. W. G. Sterrett took the members
I of the committee who aro to pass on
; the fish and game laws on a trip to
! the coast. From reports received they
"are having a great time browsing
around the oyster beds over which
Col. Sterrett exercises jurisdiction in
the administration of the fish and
game laws. Incidentally, the trip will
probably result in the passage of a
good law on the subject, looking to
j the conservation of both fish and
I game in Texas. Col. Sterrett said at
' the opening of the session that he
wanted to take some of the boys down
around the coast and let them See for
themselves what was being done and
what might with the proper encour-
agement be done in this connection.
He is making his word good.
To Visit Institutions.
| Chairman Wortham of the house
! appfopriation committee has appoint-
j ed the sub-committeees whose duty
j K will be in the next week or ten days
to visit each of the state schools and
j other state institutions for the pur-
pose of informing the committee as
to the actual needs of such Institu-
tion for the next two fiscal years.
This shows that the appropriation
committee Intends to get out some
kind of bill, if possible, before the end
of the regular session. But this does
not mean, however, that such approp-
riation bill, when reported, will be
passed before the end of the sixty
days, or that there will not be a called
session of the legislature. In fact, a
called session is almost a certainty.
Good One on Iiobbylst.
"Not al the fools are in the house
and senate", remarked a member the
other day. "Some of them are in the
lobby!" Thereby hangs a tale—and a
good one—on a certain lobbyist who
came to Austin and enquired for a
friend of a watchman In the rotunda
of the capitol, saying he wanted to see
representative • so-and-so. "Right up
those steps on the second floor," di-
rected the watchman. "Oh, I guess
not!" knowingly remarked the new-
bloomed member of the third house,
"So-and-so wouldn't hardly be up
there, he is a member of the lower
A GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT Y.M.C. A. MEETING
Itosiiite Kain Sunday, a ( pimd ol 75
Was 1'resrnl and Heard Manterly
Address by Dr. J. t. Hardy.
The meeting of the Pastors' Asso-
ciation Monday was a very iiit«-r- *• -
ing one. The association derided to
make an accurate count of the at-
tendance at Sunday school and
chur h during the month of Febru-
ary and to ask th<- Teltgram to report
the attendance on Tuenlay morii.i.k'
At the < rid of the count it wiil Im-
possible to make some interesting de-
ductions. While the count for last
Sunday is not accurate for church ser-
vices. a careful estimate is given It
has not been possible to reports
from all churches, but thw pastor:
hope that hereafter full reports will
be gi\eri of all the churches connected
with the association. The report for
Sunday. Feb. 2. follows::
A detailed statement is given of the
Sunday school only. It is as follows:
Episcopal
First Kaptist 1
Memorial Baptist 1 1'»
First Methodist if'"
Seventh Street Methodist 165
, Christian 14
First Presbyterian 71
Grace Presbyterian SO
Total attendance 8S7
The total church attendance is esti-
mated as follows: At the morning
worship 884, at the evening worship
246.
REST I>TS TlZI.r,.
There Can Re No Doubt About the
Results in Temple.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt Is removed.
The testimony of a Temple citizen
Can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had7
Mrs. C. A. Wooding. 506 South
Eleventh street, Temple. Texas, javs:
1 "I was cured of kidney complaint by
; Doan's Kidney Pills and am pleated
to recomrffend them. I use this rem-
edy now and then as a tonic and a!-
weys get the best of results. I have
previously endorsed them througn
j the newspapers and you may con-
tinue to use my statement. When-
1 tver I have dull aching in my back
j tind weakness of the kidneys, I get a
bo* c/f Doan's Kidney Pills at Baok-
| ei's drug store and they give me wm-
| piete relief. I have often told my
j friends and neighbors how quisk.y
i they can be cured by Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price B0
j cents. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
| New York, sole agents for the United
5 States.
Remembet the name —Doan's—and
i take, no ether.
< A^' ert(wement)
VALENTINES
We have the newest and
most up-to-date line of
valentines ever shown in
the City. Remember
you only have 14 days in
which to make your sel-
ection. Better.make it
now before they are
picked' over.
MARBLES v
We have a new supply of
marbles of all kinds.
TEMPLE BOOK
7c to 10c
Laces
Upcoming Pages
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 5, 1913, newspaper, February 5, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473654/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.