The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SATURDAY MORVTVO
m
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM.
MtRCB I*.
m,
u
mk%\
o
<>
4>
€>
O
O
O
-o
O
<>
o
o
<>
•
o
o
*i>
.o
o
i>
4
o
o
<>
o
SPRING BONNETS
Spring is caliing you to our store for a
New Hat. You must look presentable.
Have you ever worn a Knapp Felt? We
want you to. Let us show you some
nifty styles at
$3.00, $3.SO, $4.00 or $5.00
New Spring Oxfords
Boyden, Florsheim, Sostonian
The Bi«r Three in Shoedom
n
$3.SO, $4, 95 and $6
T. B. ENGLEDOW CO.
SEVERAL STATES
RATIFY THE RAISE
Modern W iKxiincri of Vim rn* llrld
Conference in iuuisv < ll) auti
Accept Katoi.
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
Officers Hilton t'irn Depart incut.
^Special to The Telesram)
Beltuii. Tex., March 10.-The fire
department and the companies com-
posing It, held tlieir annual meeting
taut night and elected the following
officers lor the ensuing year:
Department Chan. K Denny, pres-
ident; Tom Wamn. vice president;
Kay Savage, secretary and treasurer;
1 B. Warren, chief; W. F. Hainmr,
assietaut chief; 1 >r I.. T Halt' . i>h\-
kUiau. lulls or to Hate inciting,
Miss A. Archer; Mrs. Frank Hainner,
matron of honor.
Dose Company No. 1—Fred Shea,
foreman; Marshal Mayes, first assist-
ant foreman; Sam Denman, second as-
sistant foreman; Hay S. Savage, secre-
tary and treasurer, John Hood,
driver; Frank Hainner, delegate to
state firemen's convention; Charley
Iiurkes, alternate.
Chemical Company — Curtis Dur-
ham, foreman; W. H. Newberry, Jr.,
first assistant foreman; Charley
Jacks, second assistant lorernan; Cur-
tis Durham, delegate state firemen's
convention; Uill Newberry, alternate.
Hook ami Ladder—Kl Meyers,
foreman; Mack Mayes, first assistant
foreman; Fred Muehlhauae. second
assistant foreman; Jtay Savage, dele-
gate to state firemen's convention;
Mack Mayes, alternate.
Met Maujr Bell County I'eople.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, 'I'rx., March IB—Sheriff Jim
Blair returned this morning from a
trip to North Texas and Oklahoma,
lie reports a pleasant trip and stated
that he met at leajjt twenty former
Bell county people. Among them
were R. I., and Jesse Gully, Dee Tank-
ersiy and Joe Prudens, formerly of
thl* city; Mr. Tomlin who farmed
near here for several years; Messrs.
Bradley who spent their boyhood days
In Holland; Messrs. Jones formerly
of the Burgess neighborhood; and
F.rnest Caakey, Ralph and Harry
Hughes, old Saladj boys.
Kuuuysiite Creamery Changes Hands.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton. Tex., March 15.—T. J. John-
sou has purchased the plant and live
Btock of the Sunnyaide Creamery and
Dairy farm which Is located about a
mile and a half south of this city.
The creamery will be run under the
management of J. B. Plttmun.
Life Member Constables' Association.
(Spis lal to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., March 15.—Mrs. Jim
Mitchell has returned from Dallas,
where she went to attend the state
meeting of the Constables' associa-
tion. She was honored by being
elected an honorary life member of
the association. Mrs. Williams of
Koeebud. whose husband was also
killed while in the discharge of his
duty, was accorded a like honor to
that of Mrs. Mitchell.
News received from John Harvey,
who was seriously injured at Dallas
some weeks age. is to the effect that
he is how sufficiently recovered to be
removed from the sanitarium to his
home.
Andrew Haspel is here from the
State university lor a short period.
Miss Kva Williams of Merkel, who
has been In Temple for several days
at the bedside of her mother who is
one of tile local sanitariums, was to-
day the guest of Mrs. K. C. Wede-
ineyer of this city.
J. A. I.otighndge of Waco was
among the visitors in the city today.
Will McKee of Wilkerson Valley
was a business visitor here today.
Harvey Cauthon and Will Bunker
were over from Sulado for a short
while yesterday evening.
Dex Medlin of Nolanvllle was among
those here today.
li. Watson from near Salado was In
the city this morning.
M. N. Maddox of Houte 3 was here
today marketing several bales of cot-
ton.
Miller Sapplngton of the Telegram
force was in the city lor a short while
today.
Attorney If. P. Robertson, Jr.'wus
ever from Temple today.
Local Notes and Personals.
(Special to Th« Telegram)
Belton, Tex., March 16.—Archie Mc-
Donald, who is suffering from an at-
tack of meningitis, is reported as get-
tin* along nicely today. ' He has -been
Kick for several days hut the menin-
gitis symptoms were not developed
until yesterday.
Constable Hood Garner came in
this morning front Gatesville. with a
young boy wanted here in connection
with an alleged theft of clothing.
J. Hunt of Stevens county, w ho has
been the guest of relatives here, left
today to visit his sister at Bart lett.
Members of the Senior ICndeavor
will enjoy a social tonight in the
basement of the Presbyterian church.
fid Dove was here today from Tem-
ple.
Pete Melot left at noon for Taylof.
Geo. A. Clark of Waco is in the city
today.
Mrs. E. C. Dock hart was here to3
day from El Paso.
Jas. A. Ferguson is on a business
trip to Weatherford.
Miss Robbie Dunday left today for
tier borne in Waco.
Mrs. J. W. (ieorge has gone to
Caldwell for a short visit.
Licensed to wed; H. G. Garner
and Lou Anna Humphrey.
Wm. Sommers was here from the
Qrotre this morning, marketing some
cotton.
The commissioners' court is at Vilas
today looking into the matter of
opening a new road from there to
Bartlett.
Rev. F. A. Goodsoe went to Friend-
ship today, where he has been called
to the pastorate of the Baptist
church
P. ft. Madison wai here today from
Racers
Miss Elisabeth Hudson returned
thU 8>or|ilng from a visit in Temple.
Helton Church Notices.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., March 15.—Lectures
and Kaster Services—Rev. J. C.
Mimrns, pastor of First Methodist
church, has delivered two of his series
of descriptive sermons on the Bible
lands, taking in the sea voyage,
Jcl'fa, Joffato, Jerusalem and within
the walls of the Holy City. The three
following will be Mount Olive, Tomb
of the Virgin, Garden of Gethsemane,
Tombs of Solomon and David, house
ot Caiaphos, Mount Zion, tombs of
the kings and judges, Solomon's quar-
ries, Bethany, pools of the city, tombs
of Absalom, Jehoshophat and Zach-
arias, the fountain of the virgin,
mount of scandal, the mount of evil
counsel, Jerusalem to Jerlso, Dead
Sea, the Jordan, Sea of Galilee, Naz-
areth. eBthel, Jacob's well, etc., etc.
The lecture will run through March
each Sunday night, preceded by a
song service with some special music.
After Easter the pastor says he may
resume the course of descriptive ser-
mons and continue till he covers Asia
Minor, Turkey, Greece, Egypt, Italy,
France and England. On Easter
Sunday a sepcial sermon will be de-
livered at the morning hour and the
choir will give an Easterr program
of fine music In the evening.
First Presbyterian—The usual ser-
vices wil lbe held at this cuhrch on
next Sunday as follows. S. S. 9:40;
morning service, 11; Jr. C. E., 3; Sr.
C. E., t>:30; evening service at 7:30.
The pastor will speak on "The Obedi-
ence of Discipleshlp" at the morning
hour, and on "A Fatal Feast" at
7:30.
First Baptist—Pastor Wm. B. Mc-
Garity will preach at both hours.
Subject in the morning, "The Open
Door." Subject at night, "Jesus the
Good Shepherd." A large Sunday
school will gather at 9:46 a. m. Sun-
beam Band, Junior Young People, and
Senior Young People hope for large
attendance. The church will open a
protracted meeting soon.
C. E. Program for March 17—Suc-
cess worth having and not worth hav-
ing—Dan. 412S-37. Prayer. Roll
call. Lesson reading and remarks by
the leader. Miss Loulie Meyer. What
would you choose If you were per-
mitted to make one request that would
be granted, and why would you
choose the thing that you dealre?
Ml si? Ella Means, Miss Beaulah Burkes
Arthur Cook. Special music. 7 Whet
kind of success is not worth having?
Mr. McDonald. What should be the
great purpose of eevry lire? Mtss
Bertha Clark. Song. Pastor'* talk.
Benediction.
Epworth League—Subject: "Tem-
perance. Song service. Roll call.
Prayer. Lessons and remarks by
leader, Mr. Hayenes. Hosea 4:11-13;
Romans 1:28-32. What other forms
of Intemperance need be mentioned
besides drinking? Sam Carden. What
is the best way to keep out the impure
life? Miss Gladys Tingle. Song.
What Is the value of caring for our
physical being? Miss Annie Clabaugh
Talk, Bro. Rylander. Business. Ben-
ediction.
Fort Worth Lots—-Shack" office.
Central Ave. A sore money maker.
After a woman give* up, and lets
It go. how big her waist can get!
The Choats Lumber ottnpany at
Livingston has been Incorporated with
• capital stock of $100,000.
Most Certainly-Co to Your Doctor
And why not ? Yet some people act as if a medicine could take
place of a doctor! The best meUkine in the world cannot do
, Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did
believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs
colds, we would not offer it to you.
Kansas City, March 15.— Modern
yVooUmen of America representatives
from Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
have approved the raise in insurance
rates adopted recently at Chicago.
The seventy-five deputies from the
three states, who »ere in session ill
Kansa City, Monday and yesterday,
ratified the new schedule before ad-
journing the Session, which was call-
ed for the express purpose of dis-
cussing the new rates.
The discussion demonstrated that
at the old rut*: of assessment the
amount of funds paid into the order
for premiums would be $3,000,000
less the anioe it of outstanding Insur-
ance, which viltually means that ev-
ery member of the society would have
to live 120 veftrs In order to pay Into
the treasury the amount of his life
insurance policy.
Agree Raise i> Neccssary.
The deputies of the Southwestern
lodges agreed that a raise In the rates
absolutely is necessary to preserve
the society. The present raise of as-
sessments is the third in the history
of the fraternity.
It was rep irted to the meeting that
fifty frat»-rnal societies have readjust-
ed rates in 'h* last three years, that
twenty-four ether societies have con-
ventions called for the present year
for that purpoee, and that 1 50 frater-
nal societies have raised rates at dif-
ferent times.
A prominent member of the order
stated that etch time the Modern
Woodmen of America have raised the
rate of assessment there has been an
attendant list of threatened injunc-
tions.
None l'vcr Knjolned.
"Hut there is not a case in the law
reports of the rations where a frater-
nal society has been enjoined," he
added. "However, there is legisla-
tion in thirty-one states which for-
bids a fraternal society from doing
business on a lower basis than the na-
tional fraternal congress table, 17 per
cent higher thar. the rates adopted by
the Modern Woodmen of America.
This law does allow societies having
mora than 100.000 members and
twenty years experience to continue
to do business on a rate based on its
own valuation, which gives the Mod-
ern Woodmen of America a peculiar
advantage over many other societies.
"A rate schedule was adopted that
nsures the preservation of the order,
and one which the Modern Wood-
men of America feel sure will not
have to be raited again soon."
Attention, Neighbors!
FSelton Camp No. 12194, M. W. A.,
will meet In called session In their
new lodge room, the K. of P., hall,
Saturday night, March 16, for the
purpose of Informing the members of
the new rates and as large an attend-
ance as possible is desired. Other
matters of importance will also come
up for action.
J. T. RATHER,
Consul Commander.
The 23 special examiners of the In-
terstate commerce commission who
have been In Topeka for six weeks
checking up the accounts of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way hav» returned to Washington.
It Is reported at the general office*
of the railway company that the gov-
ernment experts found the Santa Fe
books in excellent condition and a
clean bill of health was given the
road.
In speaking of the disposal of the
dollars In railroad work. J. F. Jarrell,
publicity agent of the Santa Fe says:
"Less than 3 per cent of every dol-
lar taken In by the railroads of the
United States goes into the surplus ac-
count. No other, successful business
carries so small a per oent of surplus.
The records of the Interstate com-
merce commission show where the
mo^iey paid to the railroads of the
country comes from and where It goes
to the fraction of a cent.
"Of every dollar received 67.3 cents
come from freight traffic, 22.6 cents
from passenr;er traffic, 2 cents from
mail, 2.4 cents from express. 2.2 cents
from miscellaneous sources, and half
a cent from iriik and excess baggage,
leaving 3 cents clear Income from in-
vestment.
"Of every dollar expended 2.7 cents
gor for traffic expenses, 32 cents for
transportation expenses, 15.6 cents for
Interest, 14.6 cents for maintenance of
equipment, 12.4 cents for mainten-
ance of way end structure, 9.5 cents
for net dividends, 3.6 cents for taxes,
S.l cents for miscellaneous items, 3.6
cents general o pense* and 1 cent for
additions and betterments, leaving 2.9
cents for surplus."
How Are Your Bowels?
Here's the Real Remedy for Coutipa-
tion and Clogged Up Liver.
Tried them all? Not yet. You
haven't given Hot Spring* Liver But-
tons a chance.
If you want the most efficient, gen-
tle. sate; yes. delightful, laxative on
earth, go to C. L. Reynolds, drug-
gist. today and get a 25 oent box of
Hot Springs Liver Buttons.
Made in Hot Springs, the sanita-
rium of the world; used the world
over by people who demand the best.
Take them to end biliousness, coated
tongue, ditziness, Indigestion and as
a general tonic. Hot Springs Chem-
ical Co., Hot 8prings, Ark.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ THE MARKETS *
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Get into new Rigging for
Sunday.
We have the "just-what-
you-want" kind of Clothing,
Underwear, Hats and Shirts.
Prices Right—Styles Right
Chas.S.Cox
The Store Willi the Goods
initial advance and prices sagged off
4 or 5 points during the early trading,
but offerings were well taken at the
decline and the market toward 11
o'clock was active on covering and a
renewal of bull support with prices
only a point or two from the best.
The market turned easier again late
in the morning with prices at midday
hack to about last night's closing un-
der continued heavy realizing. Spots
<;uiet; middling uplands, 10 76c, nom-
inal.
Liverpool Spots.
Liverpool, March 15.—Spots closed
steauy, 6 Knglish points up; middling, |
6.18d; spot sales. 12,000 bales; im- |
ports, 20,000 bales
Memphis spots.
Memphis, March 15.—Cotton spot
steady, unchanged; middling, 10 7-Sc.
Hogs.
(Special to The Telegram)
Fort Worth,sTex., March 15.—The
hog market rulBrt 5 to 10 cents higher,
however, on account of Irregular qual-
ity, a true sellltig basis was hard to
establish. Top tor a small bunch was
$7.25. Bulk sold at $6.75 to $7.10.
l'lga brought $4.50 to $6 60.
It is reported that the Cotton Belt
railroad will extend its lines from
lllllsboro to Whitney.
A Fruit and Truck Growers' asso-
ciation has been organized at Green
Drier, Smith county.
tmt.
i^cw a i
C. S. CHUCKS VP SANA FE.
System is Glrdu a Clean 11111 of Health
by Examiners.
Syrup °/Figs
~ and1
Elixir s^Senna
acta $entlyyei promptly
on ttie bpwcls. cleanses
iVie system effectually
assists one in overcoming 1
habitual constipation
permanently.To £et its
beneficial effects, bu/
iKe ^enttinei
Manufactured fry Ike
(ALlFORNIApG$YRUP (ft
SoU \y leading <Jrug<jisU-50*prr bcKle.
The Young Men's Store
A MERCHANT TAILOR of the
highest class is simply a com-
petitor of the maker of Society *
Brand Clothes—the only competitor.
One difference
—the price
Society Brand
$20.00 to $30.00
Do you know
what these are?
the neck cape
the permanent crease
the safety pockets
the vestees
LET US SHOW YOU WHERE THERE ARE JUST
25 SUCH FEATURES—HERE ONLY.
Tailor Made Suits
- $15 to $35
*
New Spring Hats and Caps
Stetsons $3.50 to $7
Others are $1.50 to $3
Gaps 50c, 75c and $1
Pay Less and Dress
Better
CARTER &
BAUGH
i
IF IT'S NEW WE HAVE IT
MEAN OF HER
v-
. Mrs. Hroiibon—You wou'.d find ft-
! uore economical to do your owu cook-
i US.
1 Slr«. Woodson—How zol
{ Mrs. Uronson — Tour husbana
ivouJdtt't eat so much.
EXPLAINED
Have You Seen Oui
Display of
ST0CKAND
POULTRY
REMEDIES
We ha ?e Just received a large
shipment of Dr. LeG^ar's Poul-
try and Stock Remedies. And
us this I* the time of the ypar
to ret the beat results from
your poultry and stock, it will
be well for you to begin at once
to ret them In shape; and as
there Is none better than Le-
Gears, we sugtest that you call
and take home a bo* of poul-
try or stock powder.
We gi.-e a coupon with each
2 5c pa^lcupa that will be re-
deemed by Dr. LeGear & Co'.,
with some handsome prem-
iums. Ask to be shown the Hat
of premium* whan you are in
the store.
Kemember the place.
Youra for business.
WILLIS & McLAIN
(The Pill Carpenters.)
The New Goods
Wc are showing new Spring styles in men's Shoes, Ho-
siery, Shirts, Underwear, Hats, etc. Easter i3 not far off.
Come in today for a look at the new spring togs.
SO PIECES OF NEW
SPRING PERCALES
5c I
n
NEW YORK OOTTOW
Market Opens at Advance of ft to
S Points.
\
(By Associated Press)
New York, March 15—Cotton open-
ed steady at an advance of 5 to t
points on higher Liverpool cables and
r. porta of heavy rains In tha eastern
belt Realising waa vary heavy at the
City Planing Mill Co.
W. A. Zebro, President; J. F.
Cech, Manager: W. C. Peters,
Secretary.
Manufacturers or Sasli, Doors
and Special Mill Work
Designers and Builders of Store
and Office Futures.
Of floe and Mill South Main
pd Santa Pa Tracks
' ■ - '
Another big shipment of Percales goes on sale today at this
price. There are blues, reds and plenty of light shirting styles.
7 values for Sc yard.
50c Gordon Hose 3 Pairs
foi $1.00
For today only, a fine quality black
gauze lisle, fast black, sizes 8 to 10
One Lot of Ladies' Black
Hose 8c Pair
Today only; sizes S 1-2 to 10. Limit 5
pairs to customer.
Hemstitched Sheets and
Pillow Cases
Fruit oi Loom Sheets and Pillow Cases, nicely hemstitched:
Pillow Cases, 36x42, each 25c
Sheets, size 81x90, each - 85c
Sheets, size 90x90, each - 95c
Motor Linens 50c Yard
These popular Linens, shown in the 36-inch width, in light, Alice
and wedgewood blue, tan ecru, lavender, pink and natural.
See the Oatmeal Crash, a beautiful fabric, 65c qaulity for 50c
BUTTERICK FASHION SHEETS
FOR APRIL- THEY'RE FREE!
I Reporter—I think tbat the public
i vould llko to lmow how you managed
■jo Live to such a great age.
Centenarian — By perseverance*
(est kept on llvtn'.
NO DANGER
worms/jjrpfirsnwe.
ONTH*
SQUARE
TtMPte
T*X.
Willis (aged eight)—Say, pop,
what's medicine?
Pop—The science of killing people
without falling Into the hands of tbe
police.
ONE THING EVERY BOY IN
TEMPLE SHOULD KNOW
that we hive a complete line of base-
ball goods. These will be sold at a
close pries for the next few days.
Bats, Balls, Mitts, Shoe Plates,
Masks, etc.
TEMPLE BOOK CONCERN
; m
.
-
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1912, newspaper, March 16, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473844/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.