The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913 Page: 8 of 8
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I On our one-third off
e on Men'sv
Suit in the
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Wide Variety of Demonstrated Lectures Will Cover Every
iff"-
at these big r
tions—
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for $15.00
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.
i* >$
" Phase of Cooking—Several New Demonstra-
tions Every Day at the Daily Tele-
gram Cooking School
00 for $18.00 Suits
35 for $20.00 Suits
■'■' ' , 1 1 1 » 1
L6 65 for $25.00 Suits
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EN6LED0W
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W£?X*~-*,
".■si us
m
Feed
\ ' ■■■■■
Dont forgcfC. W. BARRETT A
SON when -yon go to order your
feed. They handle the best and
'v .- ' • #
their prices- are right. Ask your
for the old reliable
it Mtm
Itaipto for twenty yean. We
wholesale distributers.
, ■
TO
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WmM
WPi
jp^
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IP'
BE HONORED
»>_ - -V*
ADOPTS PROPOSAL TO ASK FOR
9380,000 BOND ISSUE
■~,w. 1
ELECTION FOR APRIL
Othe
Miscellaneous Business Trans-
and Peep Into Cost of
Street Work—Fire Chief®
Fine Buggy.
The city council met in regular ses-
>ion Tuesday night with all membtri
present. Alderman Campbell arriving
late.
The first end of the session was was
given to visitors present who might
wish to address the body, and several
availed themselves of the opportunity.
F. M. Witt stated that his sidewalk
had been built to the grade given him
„'
^ ' •
Every Mother or
Father who buys
clothing for Boys,
| is missing some-
thing when there
is failure to buy
our Boys' Suits of-
fered at Half Price
1 v • 7
Chas. S. Cox
Outfitter to MeA <te Boys
in
(*<**' •
Tt
w
l?lra
W*
WH
PASSED AWAY
l.'A;" J. - ,
f "" ~
WAS WXDEDY KNOWN IN BEDU
-t" ■ . 'MP**'
COUNTY AND OTHER
TEXAS PEACES.
There he leaned telegraphy.
and first worked as operator on the-
LouisvJUe and Nashvilje railroad, at
Silver Creek, Ky., In 1883. After-
wards he worked as operator at
Lebanon Junction, Ky., at Louisville
on the L & N. and was Joint agent for
the Louisville and Nashville and Ken-
tucky Central at Livingston, Ky. He
came to Texas in 18S5 and first work-
ed on the Santa Fe as operator at
Caldwell, and then at Temple as
operator and freight cashier under
Agent Captain Harris. Oolng west he
was first station agent at Santa Anna (
and then was agent at Mullen. He took j
up the study of law and began prac- |
tice in 1890. first at Mullen and then I
entered regular practice of law in
1892 at Goldthv.-afte, abandoning rail-
road service. His license was granted
I in Concho county by Judge J. O.
| Woodward. He came to Temple in j
j 1904 and was engage in the practice
of his profession here until he re- |
moved to San Angelo in 1911. Mr. j
Cox was married at Santa Anna May j
20. 1886. to Miss Emma L. Martin,
daughter to Capt. J. E. .Martin for- j
merly of Brenham, Washington coun-
ty.
Surviving deceased are the wife,
John J. Cox died at the sanitarium two sons. Shelby and Martin. arid
yesterday at 12:30 p. m. He was two daughters. Misses Viva and Ruth
! He is also survived by three brothers,
brought from San Angelo some days w p Cox ^ Temp,e anJ Meggrf! c
ago in a very precarious condition. . B and Joe Cox of Qreenvuie, and by
and though it was expected that a four gig^n, j^rs. Qeorge Hill M
radical operation would be perform- | Montgomery. Aia . Mrs. Mattie Chap
FUNERAL AT 2 P. M.
Brief Service at Residence of Hie Sis-
ter at 11 a. m. and Body Will
Then Be Taken to tlte
Masonic Temple.
i
Early
Spring
Showingl
Our early spring styles
in Knox and Stetson
Soft and Stiff' Hats arc
here ready for you.
Come in and look then?
over.
"Don't buy old out-of-
date Hats."
Wheri you can have for
the same money the new
styles, colors and blacks.
CARTER & BAUGH
If it's new we have it.
ed. his condition was never such after man of Temple, Mrs. Harry Terrier of
ositlon had ever been broached in j^his arrival here that the operation i Greenville, and Mrs W. E Pardue of
open council before, and there was a could be undertaken. I Qoldthwaite. Mrs. Chapman haf-'
by the former city engineer, and that ! certain haziness in explaining what iIr' Cox was known not only I been for Borne time v.iih the sister
lit all meant. From the best that
I in Temple .and Bell county, but at Mrs. Hill, who is sick at h< r ho
glofeer added, to report back.
(*' Dr. J. M. Murphy, representing the
N>
/
*
93,000y000 FOR MEMORIAE HAS
NOW PASSED BOTH HOtSES
j-
MIS8 EDITH V CLTFT
Who Will Lecture Dally on the Art of Cddklhg
OF CONGRESS.
•'United L0 Giving ffaiae to
Utocoto m m l^ioaal CtentotM.
-Ortmt' Monameai the
»•>
(Br AssociaUd FrtM)
WASHINGTON, J*B. J#^Phe house
lata today-adopted the joint resolution
jmving plan* of th« fine ana corn-
er a ooo,000 mtmotiai to
of Abraham Lincoln, in
this city. The resolution ti*a also
P<SMd tha senate and now goes to
the president for his slgnatuVf. It
paand tha house without amendment,
after that body had debated the pro-
ject far hoars, during Which several
propositions were submitted aa sub-
> atltutra. All • were ruled out on
jwtotti of order.
UnHce the proceedings of. the house
lit Wednesday, when a fllibufter by
on
U preventsd
libuftsr
action
tha
the project, the house today was prac
ttoally unanimous in the adoption of
• tha rfaolutton.
In the debate on ths measure, sec*
tlonaA feeling was obllt«r%t*<i and re-
ports from the north and south Joined
in tribute to Linooln.
. Tlrs substitute proposal of Repre*
sentntlve Bourland of Missouri, for
a nstional highway between Washing-
ton and Gettysburg received U]ttle
support. Representative Stephens of
»d the erection 0* a huge
la Washington, to be known
Linooln memorial hall, as a
substitute for the monument
ruled out aa was
oa> of a 'm
*.• • f if .vrB
of the fine arts co
call for tha erection of a
park, Ju*t south
to be housed by a O
pie. An appropriation _
b#en made for its* con-
ires Mann. Evana Can.
• Jtociai.
a.»•
s .•*- the
lution.
ppl and 1 .
the adoption <
IP
wm
♦ Don't ho
♦ P«U tax and
♦ the
,♦ reach
"I don't know how to thank you
enough," writes one happy young
la£^, "for bringing the Cooking
Course here and securing th© services
of such an authority as Miss Clift to
conduct it. Such a course in Scien-
tific Cooking is ju«t What I am in
tno*t need of, and I feel It is going to
mean a great deal to me as well as
the ladies of the city."
"Many times I have regretted that
I never learned much about the Art
of Cooking. I eapect to be married
in a short time and I do want to be
afcje to do my.own cooking. I do not
like the Idea, of having a cook in the
house all the time ani being entirely
dependant upon her. Do you think
that the. one week's Cooking instruc-
tions will enable me to serve good,
wholesome, well cooked meals When
I go to housekeeping?"
It Is our surmise that quite a num-
ber of other young ladles have been
thinking slmilas thoughts since read-
ing .the announcement of the Tele-
gram's free Cooking Session to be
held all next week in the Carnegie
Library. Certain it is. that "the lee-
tares and demonstrations will "mean
a great deal" to all who take full ad-
vantage of them.
Evidence of Interest and apprecia-
tion continues to pour into the Tele-
gram office as a result of the an-
nouncements of the coming CoOrsem
the Culinary Art to be held next Week
under the direction of an expert of
unquestionable reputation.
Miss Cllft will treat the subject of
(he preparation of food In a broad.
Intelligent way. Every branch of
Cooking will be g&ne Into thoroughly.
The lecture* and demonstrations will
cover every phase of cooking, includ-
ing the buying and the serving of the
foods. Each afternoon there will be
several new demonstrations in addi-
tion to the lecture. So no "matter
what particular brahch of the varied
art of cooking In which you may be
proficient or most In need of advice
and help, jrou may be sure in advance
that the subjects you most want to
hear discussed will come up at the
telegram's Free Rooking Course. In
fact, you will be permitted to bring up
Any- question you wish, for it is the
desire of Miss Cllft and the Telegram
to give you and every other lady
present all the assistance and Infor-
mation possible.
« object i« to make this Cooking
♦♦♦♦♦♦
in price.
Interchange of questions and answers.
Make 'a note right now of the par-
ticular cookery problems you have
trouble in solving, then come to the
lectures and receive expert advioe
and help.
Actual Demonstrations Every Day.
Each afternoon during the Week
several different dishes will be up for
discussion so that you simply cannot
afford to miss a single afternoon
session. Before the audienoe each
day Miss Clift will prepare a com-
plete menu, showing by actual demon-
stration just how an expert cook goes
about it. For instance, pne afternoon
you may have the pleasure of witness,
lng the preparation of a variety of
steaks, vegetables, salad with dress-
ing. cakes, pastry and desserts.-
the paving grade was far below same,
barring entrance to his wagon yard. I" "" ! " "T """ '.many other places in Texas, and espe- Alabama ar.d it in not likely that eiih-
The matter was referred to the street ° elic.ted th® proposal comes clany tn the. «ectlon of the state lm-i(>r of thom be to attPTld the
and alley committee, with city en-ithrouffh th® chamber of commerce, [mediately west of Temple. He prac- funer&i. C B Cox is expected to ar-
and the mayor assured the aldermen ! tlCed law here for a number of years, riVe from Greenville today. The oth-
that one© they understood It, there 'but a litt,e ov<,r a year a*° pr brothers and sisters were at the
would be no doubt of their heart}- rarily took up hls residence wlth his bedside during th.- last illness. as
support. Alderman Nichols explained at ^ .were also the members of the imme-
that each subject would be voted on ThefnneraLwill be held this after- dlate famlly.
separately, and that one or more!noon at 2 °'c,ock' ,the 8T'C « i —
might carry while other purposes ln char*# of th® B,ue Lodffe Mason8- There are men who stand apart
Would lose. v | "rtth the Knights Templar eJ«cort, in- | froro th6ir
fellows through possession
A motion was put to adopt the ! terment In tha City cemetery-. A,
recommendation, and It was declared ! short Mrv1c* be he'd„this ™rn* !
carried. In connection with same. I 1Tl* at the residence of Mrs. Mattie
the city attorney was instructed to
prepare proper notices of Intention to
Chamber of Commerce, asked the city
to maintain an electrio sign, which It
was proposed to erect at the inter-
section of Main and Avenue A, with-
out cost to the city. The sign is to
bear the words "Progressive Temple"
in two foot letters. The cost of elec-
tric current would be $17.60 per
month, as against a present charge
for arc light of $6.46 per month. The
city would be expected to pay for the
current and for general maintenance.
The council voted to assume the ex-
penses specified.
F. L. Ryder presented a petition
asking the council to meet a defic-
iency or *180 to pay for a buggy for}
the fire chief. He stated that Mrs.
M. G. RelUey had solicited funds for
the purpose and had secured $145 of
the required amount, and that the city-
was requested to make up the balance,
$325 being necessary
A of some particular traits of character
apply to th® legislature for amend-
ment of the charter to permit the is-
suance of bonds ln excess of $150,000
in any one year, and the item of lim-
itation of taxing powers was explained
to be part of the program, if found
necessary.
j Chapman, sister of deceased, at 806
| South Third street where the re-
I mains are held, and the body will
then be taken to the Masonic Temple.
I where it will lie in state until the
j hour of the funeral. Rev. E. V. Cox
| will be the officiating minister. The
! pallbearers will be: Active —F. M-
Spann, P. L Downs Jr., Henry Cleve-
which distinguish them. In one man
it may be this, in another it may be
something else; yet each occupies a
place in the minds and hearts of the
public which separates him above his
fellows.
In highest tribute it may be said
that the characteristics which jnade
John J. Cox a public character, a man
apart, emanated from his soul. He
belonged to his friends, to his coud-
Move on Now!
says a policeman to a street corwd.
and whacks heads if It don't. "Move i w Stephens, T. C. Wright. F.
.. g*,710*-': ***? bt* harsh mineral Cam Black. W O. Cox.
The council ! Pills to bowel congestion and suffer-
land, J. C. Mitchell, Lester Liles and ar)(j to the cause of mankind, for
J. L. Pike. Honorary—A. H. Par- ^ kindness was the keynote of his be-
sons, W. Yi Hair, J. K. Campbell, W. i lT]f! was not his to become famous
through statesmanship, nor yet his
gagged considerably on the price of 'l5f.afSi!^T*K„iw»r K,n^f 8». Ne?r rJ^}fe
. .... . » ^ ■ Fills don t bulldoze tahe bowels. They
tne bUfgy, out disposed of the re- | gently pertude them to right action,
quest by referring to the fire and | and health follows. 25c at all drug-
water committee with power to act. j fists -—Advertisement
A communication from the United —
Telephone company, concerning the i
placing and the height of poles along
Central avenue, was the first subject
brought up in the regular routine, j
The petition and statement was a set* ]
ting forth of the superintendent's con- .
flict with the city electrician, and the j
electrician had a still longer docu-
ment in reply thereto. The substance
of tha controversy relates to the fol-
| to occupy a place through possession ;
Mr. Cox was exactly 4 . years old on | 0f yet it was his to be en- j
the day of his death, having been born > nined in the hearts of his people.
on Jan. 29. 1866. at Jonesville. Va.
The family removed to Kentucky in
As you enter the lecture room yon losing of an ordinance requiring five
in Course of the greatest possible Inter-
est and value to all who attend |o
that it -Will be long remembered.
Telegram Invites-you to- be -perfectly
free in asking all sorts of questions
pertaining to the art of cooking and, award the valuable prises. No en
* ' , *
The program for every day has
been arranged in advance so that the
Course during the week will embrace
every branch of cookln* However,
the greatest benefit will be received
by those who attend only by a free
►lis1
Uveral
frPQkatbt„
Made!
mar do
I follow his advice.
IgrSjj^t'' '■' vU
will be supplied with a leaflet con-
taining the recipes for the day, so
that it will be easy for yo% to follow
and understand eevry part of the lec-
tures and demonstratlona
Valuable Prises Awarded.
Valuable and useful prises have
been arranged for, to be awarded on
the last day of the course. This
cooking and baking contest will be
on a number of the various dishes
lectured upon and demonstrated dur-
ing the previous days of Cooking Ses-
sion. It will, therefore, be advisable
that all contestants attend regularly
so that they will be fully posted on
how to attain the best possible re-
sults and learn all details in connec-
tion with the contest and the award-
ing of the prisea By entering the
contest and baking or cooking a gam-
ble, you will show how well you hdVe
have mastered your instructions and
you may also be one of the prise win-
ners. '
This contest is for the purpose of
promoting the Science of Cooking
and Demonstrating the economical
use of gas for use in cooking and any
one not a professional cook is eligible.
Such a contest as this will also set-
tle now and for all time to come the
much disputed question as to who Is
feet distance between telephone and
high power light wires, and the state-
ments of facts of the two parties not
being in harmony, the matter was re-
ferred to the fire and water commit-
tee with the informal understanding
that the provisions of the ordinance
would govern their decision.
J. R. Spencer, owner of a long strip
of land, which Includes fo^r Its dis-
tance half of Avenue A as at present
occupied as a street, submitted a writ-
ten proposal to sell the city forty feet
of the strip, the entire length, for
91,000. Referred to the finance com-
mittee.
_ T. W. Stephens, deputy city sec-
retary, was granted a month lay-off.
covering the present month. - It was
discussed and understood that tha re-
quest did not ask for continuance of
salary.
City Attorney Lemly reported that
he had presented bills for sidewalks
to those In front of whose properties
the city had constructed walks, and
that two of them had promised to
pay by April 1, while the third had
not been heard from. He was granted
further time, and the requests for
April extension Were granted.
Peltion to have a sidewalk ordered
at a point on Twentyfifth street was
the best cook ln Temple and vicinity. I ref#rred to the Btr^t anS alley co®"
1 mitte*.
The Telegram has received a num
ber of inquiries ln regard to the Cook-
ing Course and the Prixe Contest We
take this opportunity to state most
efSIphatically that no admittance
charge will be made for any of the
lectures and demonstratiohs. The
public Is Invited to attend and regu-
lar sessions will be held every day next
week, beginning at 2:30 o'clock each
afternoon. Everyone is invited to
Participate in this Fr4e Cooking
Cdurser - The Cooklfig Ctmtest is also
open to all and impartial judges will
o Tour Doctor
i to startjhe bile nicely. One
need.
iseast,
Hp •- • ~/ ■ I-'• - -■>
trance fee will be charged to con-
testants. When the contest is closed,
the dishes submitted will be sold in
the lecture hall hy fifteen leading
ladles of this city and the entire pro-
ceeds of this sale will go to soms
worthy charitable cause, to be named
later ln these columns.
Come Every Afternoon.
Miss Cllft at a recent lecture, told
the following^ anecdote from the auto-
biography of Charles Lamb: "A wo-
man asked a coachman, 'Are you full
inside?"' Upon which Lamb put his
head through the window and said "I
-m quite full inside; that last piece
of pudding at Mr. Oillman's did the
THE
■ i
tmm
SANITARIUM
JW ■^===—111
=*
' ' "
A private institntioa befit and equipped
for ptftitatt requiring surgical
100 rooms. 35 m >: >:
■
MRS. A. H. PARSOIfS
CARLTOJf.
business for me." ; ,
Don't miss a day. Come
afternoon next week. Enjoy your-
self and receive useful instruction*
Remember the date. Monday, the Id
of February, at t:U p. m. in the Car-
negie Library.
The "Cozy Corner" sidewalk, which
has been giving trouble for a long
time, and in which case the city has
several times issued ultimatums, was
again brought hp, and it was in-
structed that the owner be notified
that at expiration of fifteen days the
city would proceed to remodel the
walk, unless positive action was taken
by the owner to make the Improve-
ments. v
The committee to purchase, an .ad-
ding machine for the city secretary's
office reported in favor of Burrough's
machine, which had been contracted
for.
An ordinance prohibiting peddling
of fruits and qther articles en the
right of way of railroads was passed
to the second reading. As explained
the ordinance aims at peddlers about
depots ahd trains.
Alderman Mooty, chairman of the
street and alley committ asked for in
concerning the expenses of
treeta He had a mem
shewing that the labor hire
alone, for three months, to January 1,
had been enormous, and that together
with repairs of tools and hardware ac-
counts, the total was about $2.(00 for
the maintenance, department, and ex-
clusive of material* used. The mayor
stated that he would at an early date
submit an itimised statement of all
' the expenses of the department^ show-
ing work accomplished, etc.
Waaon Gasp. J
■The awful list ef injuries on a P'odsd
Fourth of July stagger* humanity.
Set over against It however. Is the
Wonderful healing by Bucklen's Ar-
nica Salve, of thousands, who suffered
burns, cuts, bruises, b
of a bombshell was
Alderman Nichols moved
that a bond election be called for the
Tuesday M April, totalling $13#;-
and the funds to be applied to
acquirement street paving,
of the public square, pure!
The New Selby
Shoes for Spring
A BIG shipment of the famous Selby shoes for women
has just arrived and the shoes are ready for your crit-
ical inspection and approval. The Selby is one make
of "shoes that is always right, right in style, right in
quality and right in price. You can't get better, more
stylish or more comfortable shoes at the price in any
line, and few that give you as much of these qualities.
Today's showing embraces two popu'ar grades, these
selling at... $3.SO and $4.00
A TRIO OF SMART QA f\(\
STYLES SELLING AT
Three of the smartest, snappiest shoe styles it has
ever been our pleasure to offer. Ribbon Bow Pumps,
madl of softest, prettiest quality buck you ever saw,
shown 'in the new shades so popular for spring.
Champaigne, Grey and Brown. Gome in today, be fit-
ted while range of sizes and widths are complete.
-We have the Gordon 333 silk lister hose'at 50c a pair
in the proper shades to match these shoes. Also show
them in white, tan, black and bright red.
The Best Suit That $25.00 Can Bay
If your limit in a spring suit is $25 we are prepared
to give you the best value at that price
that you have ever seen
We have, at $25, several styles in
Wooltex suits They were designed as
leaders and they lead! The beautiful fa-
brics were especially bought, the designs
speci&fiy prepared to surpass anything J
lat anybody couid offer at this price.
ask you to inspect these superb mod-
Look first at their styl«; then con-
sider their purfe-wool fabrics and unequal.
led tailoring which enables us to guaran-
tee their satisfactory service and looks
for atl«a8ttwo season's. Gan you get an-
other suit at $26 that will give you this
guarantee—to sav nothing of the style?'.
Investigale!
-ll
cW
—
Mo. 2023
ihtM
*|ij
The "Winifred," suit a plain tailored garment of
almost severe simplicity. Note the elegance of Its
fit the graceful outUnes, the smooth curves and
the general effect of hand-moulded, custom-fit-
ted, made-to-measure exactness. This suit is a L
triumph of tailoring. The material is a
diagonal. Price t«.
■' 11 1 «
WHEN
YOU
SEE
CROUCH
THINK
OF
FEED.
WHEN
YOU
THINK
OF
FEED
SEE
CROUCH.
John J. Cox "bflonged to us all." j
Each and everyone of us was always j
certain of a cheerful greeting' when
we met him. Equally so were we ■
certain of a sympathetic ear, and of !
service of mind and hand freely ren-
dered us in our times of need; yea,
cheerfully tendered us when his big
heart and kindly disposition knew
that he could be of assistance-
John J. Cox was "public property."
He pave of his time, and his talent,
and his means to every enterprise ad-
vocated by the citizenship hero and in
the other homes which he claimed and
which claimed him. in this section of
the state.
He is a man who will be missed —
who has been missed ev«r since h.>
removed his habitation to another
town, although it was a temporary
arrangement Intended to be remedied j
at the earliest opportunity. Temple, j
San Angelo, Lampasas. Copperas |
Cove, Goldthwaite, Mullins and all of
the towns on the Santa Fe west with
all of th© surrounding country will
mourn the death of tlii j friend of
them all. Temple mourns him and 1
would it were that he had been spared !
for further usefulness, for othej-'| ,
handshakes and for continued elver
to those with whom he t ime in con-
tact.
The stricken family has the heart-
felt sympathy of all, and may it be j Our Wall Papers have gained their
that they will find consolation in t lie j popularity by comparison—the moro
expression of appreciation of 'he
community for this good man. the
husband and the father
EVERYTHING NEW
That is whet jou get at Olivers.
New View's, new- purple pennant cord
and the best of comics at
Temple Fruit Market
J. R. OLIVER. Prop
WALL PAPER
INDIANA CORN WON
TWO MAIN PRIZES
International Corn Show Dccides on
Best Corn and Oats. Texas
Entry Near Top.
Mil
'Smm <'%j«aS5 '»>•« f
f
(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, S. C., Jan. 29.—Corn
from Indiana was awarded two first
prizes today by the judges in the
fifth international corn exposition.
Chas. Short Greensburg, Ind., won
the Indiana ten ear trophy, valued at
11,000 and Joe Helms, Richmond,
Ind., w-as awarded the Kellogg single
ear trophy also worth $1,000. The
only other prize of the day was ^the
you compare them with others the
more you will appreciate their value.
Quality counts at
Houghton Bros.
HAY IS ADVANCING
Let us figure with you. We
have all kinds. Also shuckj
for the cow.
Childress
Grain Co.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Colorado oat trophy valued at »i,'boo | We have nearly ail the school
books now. There are a few
that we are unable to get from
Dallas, they will be in later.
We have plenty of
Drawing Paper,
Crayo Colors,
. Pencils,
Drawing Pencils,
Pens,
, / Pen Staffs,
Ink,
Safety Ink,
^ Water Colors,
Book Straps,
School Bags,
Erasers,
Dictionaries .
REMEMBER,, WE WILL
GIVE YOU A TICKET TO
for the- best peck of oats on exhibi-
tion. This went to J. C. Hill and
son, Lloyd Minister, Sask, Canada.
The Indiana and Kellogg trophy
winners were picked from the fol-
lowing1, victors in the sone sweepstake:
Northern gone—Chriz Steno, Beres-
ford. S. C., mixed; P. H. Roessler.
Belolt, Wis., yellow and white. .
Central sone—C. A. Brown, Frank-
lin, Ind., mixed; Chas. Short yellow;
J. T. Henderson and sons, Kentucky,
white Dent. ,v.
/Eastern zone—Burton Bayard,
WSaynesburg, Pa., yellow.
Southern sone—B. A. Kucker, ^>el-
aphlane. "V*.. yellow; C. T. Bufford,
Pulaski. Tenn., white; O. L. Fentress.
San 8aba, Texas, mixed.
National Farmers' Union day will
be celebrated tomorrow with Sir Hor-
ace Plunkett the celebrated leader of
asricutural reform movement as the
principal speaker.
*PMk£s°
ranted, clean ra*»; will
pound. ■ ■
TEMPLE PRINTING CJ>.,
Phones
H
4c
riCKEI
^iTH
THE JUDGE ■ |
ERY PURCHASE.
4 --.sfcEMPLE BOOK
CONCERN
Wm
EV-
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.