The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913 Page: 6 of 8
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A TING STOVES
Y*9, W0 Hmve Them i
33 1-3 pmr cent Off
WOOD MHO COAL
1-2 month* of wintmr ymt to »*• thorn
rady A Black Hdw. Co.
•4 ui Helen dlssoras that she doe*
tfiar all.
Two other good pictures will bo
shown. "Fooling Their WiYea,", and
"Quarantined," both Lubin comedies.
Paths'* Weekly will *l«o he shown.
?
■ {
■ «p
; ##£ .
JNAL MENTION
^ ,trtrT
C. F. Kent of Dallas was the early
guest of friends In this city.
W. t>. Lacy Jr. of Waco was In the
TMterday on business.
r. &Hall is attending to matters of
J, to Dallas.
■gftft ''rmmi.i .
Uttle Miss 2ola Lee Tyree of Smlth-
Qte is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huckabee.
__
Mr. and Mrs. A. B Fitts of Waco
Were the guests yesterday of Mr. and
Mra W. L- Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swift have gone
to Dallas for a visit of several days.
OOtnblnlng business and pleasure.
MIm Lena Bossier has returned
from Waoo where she was the guest
of har Bister, Mrs. C. W. Shaffer.
Marshall of South Third
Is the guest of the family of her
lirothar, Ed Reed. In Waco.
*" * I. B. Neal has as guest li% her
on North First street Mrs. Den-
By Hoal of Pendleton.
Ml— Mary Lynn Nichols of Moffat
«M among the out-of-town shoppers
to the Temple stores yesterday.
Mtos Kittle Pierce, the guest of
Mr*. Rose Odden on South Sixth
street, has returned to her home in
Flalnvlew.
,H«v. B. A. Hodges went to Austin
ytaterday to respond to the summons
of the governor as a delegate to the
•OOlal welfare conference.
. Mrs. Leland Everett of Belton has
been the guest for several days of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M
Woodall.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Arnold of Killeen
among those who are In the city
called by the death of Hon. John J.
. . .
Mrs. Frank Rodgers of Waxahachle
ia the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C
Johnson In this.city.
A. B. Maples of Fort Worth has
bean the guest for two days of rela-
tives in Temple. With Mr. and Mrs.
Buford Maples he motored yester-
day to Little River for a visit with
lome folks.
J. W. McMiller, a passenger con-
ductor on the Santa Fe and well
known here, who has been away for
some time, returned recently, and
now runs between Temple and Oal-
veston.
A. W. Kunlts of Cuero has been in
the city for two days as a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bentley on South
Main, Mrs. Bentley being a sister.
While here he also visited with his old
collegemates, N. B. Woodward and
Dan Wilson. Mr. Kunlt* was enroute
to Dallas.
Messrs. Pampell & Patterson, archi-
tects, were called to Pendleton yes-
terday by citizens of that place to set-
tle upon the condition of the school
house, the safety of which had been
questioned. The building Is compara-
tively new, but the continued rains
of the fall and winter have caused an
undue amount of "settling" and there
was some uneasiness felt among
patrons of the school. The architects
pronounced the building to be safe.
Arrivals at the Martin.
Burt Olenn, Ft Worth; E. E.
Fletcher, city; C. E. Oates. city; D. A.
Bailey, Ft. Worth; H. C. Ellison, Dal-
ian; G. C. Oreiver, New York; C. W.
Voegels, Kansas City; G. H. Klnsolv-
ing, Austin; J. H. Cheatham, Fort
Worth; F. M. StrlbHng and wife.
Boerne; W. W. Griffith, Dallas: Mrs.
Harve Baugh and daughter, Rogers;
F. G. Morris, El Paso; F. A. Hallstrom,
Chicago; L. B. Stone, Waco; C. A
Smith, Kansas City; J. A. Ferndt, Chi-
cago; J. C. Harralson, Fort Worth;
Mrs. Seth Nusworthy, San Angelo;
Hubert Bowles, Brown wood; W. M.
Jackson, San Angelo; Chas. Dilling-
ham, Gainesville; Lee Blocker, Dal-
Crescent Theatre.
A nsw vaudeville act, entitled "Do-
mestic Trochlea," said to be a scream
from start to finish, will be the extra
attraction at the Crescent today and
tonight Wagner and Gray, people
producing the act dare good enough to
draw salaries fropi such hotses as
the big Garden Theatre at Dallas and
this alone should guarantee their
work, if you are a housekeeper or
married man you should see them
work. If you are single you will
laugh at the troubles of married folks.
Through some error the pictures
which will be shown today were ad-
vertised for yesterday, another lot be-
ing shipped for yesterday in error. To-
day's pictures follow:
"Canine Rivals" is a Solax comedy
picture full of laughs. A special one
reel feature has been obtained for to-
day entitled "Heroic Gratitude." This
picture was produced by a feature
film company and deals with the days
when pirates sailed the seas. While it
Is thrilling, the picture has a good
moral and all ends well.
This has been Warren Kerrigan
week at the Crescent Today this
handsome and popular western actor
will be seen in "The Fraud That
Failed." as follows
A story depicting In an Intensely
thrilling and instructive manner the
need of woman's husbanding her re-
sources in taking up life's conflict
It is the oft-repeated tale of where a
widow is to lose, because of her con-
fidence in mankind, by the shrewd-
ness of an avaricious man. The
hero makes a unique entree smd only
after a desperate struggle Is able to
prevent the fraud from being perpe-
trated.
Do not fall to see this beautifully
presented picture.
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
-
Would not pre Lydia EJPmk-
hftm's Vegetable Compound
for All Rett of Medicine
in the Worid,
TJtica, Ohio.—"I suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby
I had numb
AMUSEMENTS
;
Monteith of Belton who
the guest of Miss Pearl Hall
for several days will return home this
mornings
Miss Bern!ce Barclay who had been
the gueet of Mrs. Charlton Hall for
several days has returned to her home
at Burlington.
H. C. Kuschke returned yesterday
from a ten days pleasure trip to San
Antonio. He reports a very eiijoyable
"visit
k F. Perry, night superintendent
at the Empire Mill, was, called to
Houston last night on account of the
rferiou* illness of his sister.
|gs_, Mrs. C. A Davis who had been with
the Mississippi Store for an extended
time, has accepted a position with the
M«Celvey -Hartmann company.
* Mrs. W. L Alexander of Dallas is
in the city, the gueet of Mesdamse F
B. Holland and H. L Sherrlll. Mrs.
• Alexander formerly- made her home
to this city.
- Mesdames A D. Potts, Charles
Denny and Zora Hammersmith were
over yesterday from Belton as guests
at the social function given by Mrs.
Harry Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Dillon and laughters,
' Misses Vlrgle and Lefa, all of Pendle-
ton. were shopping in the Temple
Store* yesterday.
Mrs. J. G. Childers and Miss
Beatrice were passengers yesterday to
Cotnlla where they will remain fer
two months with Mr. Childers on the
The "Dressy" Shoe
We harp much on the ser-
viceability of our shoes, and
that is the principal point to
be considered, whether se-
lecting shoes for work or for
Ldorriment.
"Hie other viewpoint-r-tJiat
"Dressiness" is not over-
ted. There is the same
»rt judgment In getting
Looking Shoes for our
as in procuring Sjnoes
Will give Service.
ice and Looks are botr
id at the
{
At the Majestic.
Beginning today Schulu's orchestra
will give a free concert In front of the
Majestic theater at 7:15 each evening.
"The Ambassador's Daughter" is
the leader in pictures for today:
Richard Farnsworth, an attache
at the U. S. embassy in London, is in
love with Hel^n, the ambassador's
daughter, and we see her at the em-
bassy ball refuse his proposal of mar-
riage. The next day, while the am-
bassador is at work In his office, a let-
ter containing an Important document
is received. This he slips under the
blotting Pad on his desk and goes out
with Helen. A clerk In the embassy,
Charles Dumont, who is really a spy
in the hire of a foreign power, has
seen the ambaassador hide the docu-
ment, and during the latter's absence
avails himself of the opportunity to
steal it, but hearing somebody com-
ing, he slips it into a vase and returns
to his office unseen. Meantime,
Farnsworth, entering the ambassa-
dor's office, finds' on the floor a glove
which Helen has dropped. He acts
rather foolish over It kisses it and is
Just putting it in his pocket, close to
his_ heart, when the ambassador re-
turns with Helen. The ambassador
goes to his desk and discovery that the
document is gone. He questions
Crompton and Dumont, but to no
avail, and finally turning to Farns-
worth, asks him what he had placed
in his pocket. He becomes foolishly
embarrassed, but refuses to tell, and
Helen, divining he has her glove,
throws her father off the scent by
suggesting that he make a thorough
search before accusing anyone. This
they proceed to do and Dumont, tak-1
lng advantage of the opportunity,
takes the document from its hiding
place and hurries from the room.
Helen becomes suspicious of him and
follows him unobserved.
Of course the search of the desk
proves unavailing and the ambassador
again turns to Farnsworth for expla-
nation. Realising the seriousness of
his silence he shows the giove and ex-
plain* the reason for his embarrass-
ment The ambassador understands,
but just then Crompton enters, telling
them of the disappearance of Du-
mont Farnsworth, eager for action,
hurries/out to see if he can get on his
track.
Meantime Dumont, followed by Hel-
en, had gone to an Italian restaurant
to turn over the document to two
European.spies. She manages to get
into the courtyard of the restaurant
outside the open window at which the
spies are sitting. She watches her
Chance, and, unobserved, takes the
docgtQent from the table. But the
gate by which she had expected to es-
cape from the courtyard proves to be
locked and she is caught Farns-
worth arrives In time to rescue her.
having seen Dumont come out of the
restaurant he rightly assumes that;
there he will find her. ^
Dumont returns to the embassy un
aware of what has taken place"in the
restaurant. He Is closely questioned
by the ambassador and Crompton, but
holds his own until Helen and Farns-
worth arrive w«h the document and
their story of his Wilt. He is arrest
At Judge's
We are presenting Sir Thomas Lip-
ton as a distinguished gueet in a mov-
ing picture today, produced by the
Selig Co. and entitled "The Lipton
Cup" and also featuring Kathlyn
Williams in this great play, our
picture by the Lubln Co. entitled
"Literature and Lore," a very clever
drama. The third picture w Were
advised by the association ps being one
of the best Vitagraph dramas thsrt has
been produced entitled "Thou Shalt
Not Kill."
Synopsis of the Lipton Cup:
Little Lillian Wade, presented with
a toy yacht, inspires her youthful ad-
mirer to remark to 8ir Thomas Lip-
ton: "Some day I am going to be the
greatest yachtsman in the world, like
you are." This ohildish prattie in the
after years becomes true when the boy
becomes a man and retrieves the fail-
ing fortune of his house by building
the winning yaoht that lifts the cup
and Incidentally the mortgage that
threatens his father's bouse. It Is a
picturesque bit of a story with good
heart interest and presents Sir
Thomas Lipton.
Synopsis of Thou Shalt Not Kllk
Incompatibility and dissension be-
tween John Mathews and his wife
bring about a very unhappy state
affairs in their household. One day,
while quarreling, Mrs. Mathews, in
anger, threatens to kill her brutal hus-
band. Her words are heard by their
little child. A few days later a hun-
ter, in passing the house, sees a
squirrel on
came.
spells and was dirry,
had blade spots be-
fore my eyes, my
bade ached and I
was so weak I could
hardly stand up. My
face was yellow,
even my fingernails
were colorless and I
had displacement I
took Lydit E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
and now I am stout, well and
ly. I can do all my own work and
.can walk to town and bade and not get
tired- I would not give your Vegetable
Compound for all the rest of the medi-
cines in the world. I tried doctor's med-
icines and they did me no good. "—Mrs.
Mart Earlewwe, R.F.D. No.3, Utica,
Ohio.
Another Com.
Nebo, I1L—"Twas bothered for ten
years with female troubles and the doc-
tors did not help me. I was so weak and
nervous that I could not do my work
and every month I had to spend a few
Says In bed. I read so many letters about
Lytfia EL Pmkham's Vegetable Com-
pound coring female troubles that I got
a bottle of it It did me mare good than
anything else I ever took and now it has
cured me. I feel better than I have
for years and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me. I believe I
would not be living to-day but for
that" —Mrs. Hrrrix 6M—WB,
Nebo, Illinois.
8
The Well-Known Hamilton-Brown Shoes!!
We have quite a nice stock of winter Shoes for Men,
Women and Ghildren, and we are selling them at prices
just as low as consistent with the hieh-grade of goods.
GOME IN. TAKE A LOOK AT OUR NEW STORE.
McKEEHAN DRY GOODS COMPANY
PLEATED FLOUNCES OF EMBROIDERY MAKE A PRETTY
DANCING SJtlKT.
CRESCENT THEATRE
NEW FACES TODAY—If you arc married or single don't
FAIL TO SEE:
WAGNER AND GRAY
In their Great Comedy Entitled
Domestic Trouble
PICTURES:
The ArrHBrican Gompany Features Warren Kerrigan, in a
Fine Western Entitled:
The Fraud That Failed
TWO OTHER GOOD PICTURES
Mrs. Virgil Watters. both of Temple
Deceased was a member of Myrtle
Grove No. 42, Woodmen Circle, and
a call has been issued for the mem-
bers of the order to meet at the res-
idence this afternoon to attend the
funeral.
John Medarr of KlUeen.
John Medart. a well known and
popular citiien of Kllleen. who sub-
mitted to an operation for appendi-
citis and gall-stone at one of the Tem-
ple institutions several days ago, died
yesterday. He was 35 years of age
and is survived by his wife and five
children. His wife was with him
here during his Illness and at his
death. The body will be shipped to
Killeen on the 4:30 train this morn-
ing. and interment will be at the
Sugar Loaf cemetery, six miles north
of Killeen. this afternoon.
Mr. Medart was bom and reared
near Kllleen, his father being one of
the earlier citizens of that commun-
ity. He was a cousin by marriage of
A. N. Stansell of this city.
Man Cough* and Breaks Rita.
After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony Dr. King's New Discovery
would have saved him. A few tea-
spoonsful ends a late cough, while
persistent use routs obstinate coughs,
expels stubborn colds or heals weak,
sore lungs. "I feel sur© Its a God-
send to humanity," writes Mrs. Effle
the fence and shoots it, j Morton. Columbia. Mo., "for I believe
. , , . „ _ I would have had consumption today,
just as John Mathews is turning the. if i ^ not used this great remedy."
corner of the house. The bullet from
the hunter's gun kills him and the
man disappears.
Mrs. Mathews Is oonvioted of her
husband's death on circumstantial evi-
dence and the testimony of her child.
She is sentenced to die, and during
her imprisonment she Is seen by the
matron surrepttously sewing some
baby clothes. The matron takes an
Interest in Mrs. Mathews' case, makes
a personal appeal to the governor,
that two lives can not be taken by the
state for one. The governor com-
mutes i£rs. Mathews' sentence. The
hunter who accidentally did the kill-
ing, conscience-stricken at the thought
of an innocent woman suffering for
his deed, appears before the authori-
ties. makes confession, and Mrs
Mathews is pardoned. -
?
mmm<m<mmmim<mm
MORTUARY
Tmmmmmmmmmm#
?
Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you can
get a free trial bottle or &0 cent or
SI.00 slxe at all druggists.—Advertise-
ment.
Rags. Rags. Rags.
Wanted, clean rags; will pay 4c
per pound.
THE TEMPLE PRINTING CO.,
Both Phones. Main Street.
(Advertisement'* '
Jury Not Family
Affair, Decided
Seattle Court
Machine embroideries are at the
pinnacle of fashion just now and are
used for formal costumes as well as in
tub frocks for southern wear. This
pretty dancing frock for a little girl is
made of fine embroidery flouncing,
I over pale silk and cotton batiste, pink
silk stockings and satin slippers and
a string of pink tourmaline beads lend
! further color emphasis The em-
] broidery flouncing is pleated instead
of gathered, the pleats being unstitch-
ed but very'carefully pressed down.
I
BROWN AND GARNET
Mrs. J. N. Fisher.
Mrs. J. N. "Fisher died yesterday
at 12:30 at her residence at No. S
North Ninth street at the age of 67
years and one day. Deceased had
lived in Temple for about thirty
years, she and her husband being
almost the first citizens of the town.
She had been a member of the first
Methodist church of this city since
Its earliest days.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence today at 4:30 p. m., by R«V.
E. A Smith. The pallbearers will be
L. D. Black, H. C. Black. W. , J.
Wonn, W. E. Willis, Capt. Tom
Stephens and F. F. Downs.
Mrs. Fisher was born at St. James,
Mo., on Van. 28, 1866, and as stated,
came to Texas and to Temple, at an
early age. She is surived by her
husband and two sons, Charles F.
Fisher of Port Lavaca and Jack
Fisher of Temple, and by two
daughters, Mrs. Maxey Callaway and
(By Associated Pr»ss)
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 29—It is
not proper for husband and wife to
sit on the same jury, according to ^
j decision made today in a damage case
i in the superior court. Judge Gilliam
permitted counsel for the plaintiff to
challenge Mrs. J. D. Dean, whose
husband had been accepted as a juror.
Mrs. Dean was asked if the presence
of her husband on the jury would
tend to influence her verdict should
he happen to disagree with her.
"It would not." answered Mrs.
Dean. "I think I can decide fairly
and impartially whether Mr. Dean is
present or not."
The lawyers then asked Dean If Mrs.
Dean would Influence his decision.
He was positive that he was •independ-
ent In deciding a question.
"I would rather she would not he
there," he added. Mrs. Dean was ex-
cused. I K.''£r /. . l J .
A beautiful hat for a young face is
shown in the accompanying sketch
This shap« is extremely smart with
the elongation at the back of the brim
a feature which is made more pro-
nounced by adjustment of the trim-
ming. The crown is low and round.
the brim rolling up all around with a
slight increase in width toward the
back. The shape is covered with seal
brown plush and about the crown" is
a circlet of garnet ostrich feather
banding which blossoms at the back
into a cluster of short plumes. The
color combination is new and very
beautiful.
> SMb of Beauty is a Joy Fonww
T.JEUI ffltnuors 0RIENT*l
CffiU OR UfflUL BEA0HHEI
*■ ?ar
Notice.
There will be a mask hall under the
lspices of the Sons of Herman at
their ball on Thursday evening. Jan.
30th, 191S. Admission 75c. Every
one cordially Invited. 6l-3x
- <i • '
Beaumont—To Insure the products
of the truck farms reaching the
northern markets on time, the Cham-
ber of Commerce has joined hands
with the Truck .Growers association
and will furnish tomato and pepper
plants to the growers,' who are re-
quired to pay for them should the
crop prove pro$table, otherwise the
expense will be barhe by the
elation. The announcement already
has stimulated the growers to greater
effort. VV **,
smttoadutettt
Kelt tobosoreit
rsMd*,
We are in position to give good bar
Caldwell — Announcement has
reached here that a new Santa Fe de*
pot to coat f«,M0 win be erected in
this city at once. It will be d
style af
STATE PRESIDENT
VISITS REBEKAHS:
Mrs. Myrtle Wynee of Beaumont De-
livered Address to Temple Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows.
♦ ♦
♦ Don't be disfranchised—pay your ♦
poll tax and your Telegram sub- ♦
scrlption for another year today. ♦
♦ The first will soon be out of ♦
♦ reach forever—the second will ♦
♦ be increased in price. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The Rebekah lodge of this city was
honored last night by a visit from
the state president, Mrs. Myrtle Wynn
of Beaumont
A very interesting meeting was held
and an interesting and instructive ad- ]
dress delivered by Mrs. Wynne. Short
talks were also made by several of !
the Rebeks|ir and Odd Fellows,
among them Mrs. Laura Blum, Mrs.
R. R. Coleman and Mrs. M. L. Green, j
and Messrs. J. F. Christian and M. H.
White.
A pleasant social session was held, •
and refreshments served.
Mrs. Wynn will leave on the,"
o'clock Santa Fe this morning for a
visit to other lodges In this section,
of the state.
Rags. Rags. Rags.
Wanted, clean rags; will pay 4c
per pound.
THE TEMPLE PRINTING CO.,
Both Phones. Main Street.
(Advertisement)
Tempte Pressing Club
«
Smith, Proprietor.
Pressing, Cleaning and Repair-
ing; Club rates $1.50 per month.
Work called for and delivered.
Next door American Express Co.
New Phone 7.
Drives Off a Terror.
The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is pneu-
monia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any sttack by one of
these maladies no time should be lost,
in taking the bsat medicine obtainable
to drive it off. Countless thousands
have found this to be Dr. King's New
Discovery: "My husband believes it
has kept him from having pneumonia
three or four times," writes Mrs.
George W, Place, RawsonvlHe, Va.,
"and for coughs, colds and croup we
have never found Its equal. Guaran-
teed for all bronchial affections. Price
60 ets, and 11.00. Trial bottle tree at
all drugarists.—Advertisement.
Houston—For the purpose of irri-
gation and raising rice on «,0f0 acres
of land lytir to Harris and Gftlveston
counties, the Btate Land cfmpany,
with a capital stock.of HO,
A Grip That Won't Slip
YJS
Does not grip the nose like a\vise;
holds on, so gently yet firmly. Von
scarce know you are wearing glaasl^
Solid Gold Gold Filled. 1
Christian Optical C«.
Judge's Theatre
SIR THOMAS LIPTON, IN
"THE LIPTON CUR"
Thou Shalt Not Steal
Vitagraph
Literature and Love
Lubin
FAIR WEATHER
Not Many Days of Fair
Weather may be expected
now, and surely not many
days remain to buy FINE
FURNITURE!
AT SACRIFICE
PRICES!
We Close the Cut Price
Offers After This
Week.
Why not come today—it
may be raining
tomorrow.
DAVIDSON-TRICE
furniture company
AVENUE A. OPPOSITE CHEEVES BROS.
BASEBALLmagazine
A H»nd«om»lT Illustrated of ALL SPORTS
Cat It-—All PcaUrt
Hunting Number—The February—Now On Sale
Upcoming Pages
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913, newspaper, January 30, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473722/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.