Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 143, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM!, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 11,1917.
PAGE THREE
mket1xg will be hki.d in bel-
ton this afternoon at
carnegie l1b1urt.
Helton, April 10.—Helton's classes
for Ued Cross training will organize
at Carnegie library Weduesday ft-
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
Every lady and girl In the city
interested in being prepared to give
first aid to the injured Is urged to
be present.
I »r. J. M. Frailer has commission
as U. S. army Red Cross instructor.
Those taking the course in first
aid work will be entitled to examina-
tion for U. S army certificates, and
commissions.
The certificates are neat and of-
ficial looking documents.
Dr. Frailer this morning received
a large supply of the Ued Cross ma-
terial and notice that further sup-
plies can be promptly secured.
The meeting of tomorrow after-
noon is for the purpose of organiz-
ing classes and arranging of time and
place of meeting for the first aid
lectures.
The instruction received will be of
Invaluable worth to every woman in
Tier own household or wherever she
may be that accident may occur
whether ever called upon to use it in
times of war or no.
A number of ladies have already
enrolled.
The men in the home guard en-
listment have set their roll at.more
than one hundred.
Belton women are not less patriotic
than her men.
HOME GI VHIVS MEET.
More Than One Hundred Men in
Lino for Drill.
Belton, April 10.—More than one
hundred men were In line for drill
of the home guards tonight.
About two hours were spent in or-
ganization and drill.
The drilling showed a marked Im-
provement over that of last night.
Ex-Sorvlco Men Moot.
Men and boys In the city who are
ex-service or military academy men
met in the Elks' hall this afternoon
No Need To Rub!
For stiff sore muscles apply
Sloan's Liniment to the pain
or ache, it quickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing.
Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia,
iprains and bruises are quickly relieved by
its use. Cleaner and more promptly effec-
tive than mussy plasters or ointments, it
does not stain the tkin or clog the pores.
The family 'medicine chest in thousands
of homes has a place for Sloan's Liniment.
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00,
to bring tactics together and work
out a plan for drill
In the meeting of this afternoon
added to those mentioned as direct-
ing the squads of last night were B.
F. O'Keefe and it. Harman, both
former navy men.
O'Keefe saw four years of service
in the navy, being In the Vera Cru*
engagement.
Harmon was in the navy four
years and two months and saw ser-
vice in China. Nicaragua and Mexico.
O'Keefe's name was unintention-
ally omitted from the list of drill
men of last night.
There Is "pep" in the work of the
home guards that will mean real ser-
j vice If they are called into active en-
I gagement.
I About sixty boys, ten to fift<*n
' years ot ag"e. formed a company and
1 made a splendid drill.
City Federation Meets Thursday.
Belton, April 10.—The City Federa-
tion of Women's clubs meets Thurs-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
music room of the Tyler school.
The president of every federated
organization Is urged to have a full
number of delegates present. All who
are Interested In the work already
undertaken by the federation or hav-
ing ne work to present are urged
to be present.
CALL Rl'RAL SCHOOLS. .
County Superintendent Stone Would
Have Schools Observe April 19.
Helton, April 10.—County Superin-
tendent Stone will tomorrow issue
circular letter to every rural and
independent .school in the county
still in session to join in the obser-
vance of April 19 as patriotic day.
The commemoration of the battle
of Lexington together with the pres-
ent crisis in our country's history
makes this day an especially appro-
priate one to be observed by the
schools.
Superintendent Stone will urge that
the trustees make this day a legal
holiday allowing the teacher full pay
and that teachers and squads of stu-
dents of every school attend the rally
In Temple on that day.
Funeral of George A. Van Dyke.
Helton, April 10.—The funeral of
George A. Van Dyke held this after-
noon was attended by one of the
largest concourses of friends of any
held in this city for some time.
Woodmen, both M. W. As. and
W. O. Ws. were present from Temple,
Nolanville, Salado, Summers Mill
and other points, as well as many
members of the Helton lodges,
formed escort to the bier; also the
Royal Neighbors.
Mr. Van Dyke was district deputy,
his district including many of the
central and west Texas counties.
For several years he led the state
deputies in number of new mem-
bers enrolled for the M. W. A.
He made l'riends wherever he
went.
The funeral services at the home
were conducted by Rev. 1-awrence
Williams.
Woodmen ceremonies were held at
the grave with a beautiful address
by Judge M. I!. Blair.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
•
Commissioners at Work.
Helton, April 10.—The commission-
ers court has been in session for the!
past two days.
Their time lias been taken up with |
routine and road work.
A number of short neighborhood
roads have been granted.
A number of bills have been al-
lowed.
MORE GREAT RESUITS—REMflRKIILE WORK MlSiSTlN CHARGE
MRS. JENNIE EL0MAT 212 S. 12th. STREET, THIS
CITY, SAYS GREAT QUAKER HERB EXTRACT
HAS DONE A WONDERFUL WORK FOR "
HER-HAD SEVERE STOMACH
TROUBLE SEVERAL YEARS
Reports are frequently made by lo-'
cal people w ho have gotten excellent I
results from the use of the famous |
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT. Many!
hundreds of bottles of this grand;
remedy have been sold at C. I.. Key- j
nolds' Drug Stbre since Fisher came!
to Tei le, several weeks ago.
Yesterday a report was received;
from Mrs. Jennie Elom, colored, who ;
lives at 212 S. 12th Street. She had
suffered from stomach trouble for
several years. She had such symp-
toms as bloating and belching, head-
aches, very changeable appetite, was
restless at night, and nervous during
the day. She had used many reme-
dies, but had gotten only a little re-
lief.
Mrs. Elom began taking Ql'AKER
HERB EXTRACT about three weeks |
ago. She has taken a little less than
two bottles so far. Yesterday she said
she had no more distress after eating,
was not nervous, as formerly, and
rests well at night. She has a good
appetite now. She says QUAKER
HERB EXTRACT Is a wonderful
remedy for stomach trouble.
Fisher savs: "If YOU have Indl-
g.stlon. dyspepsia, biliousness, etc.,
don't dose the SYMPTOMS, but get
after the CAUSE. QUAKER HERB
EXTRACT is a pure herbal remedy,
and it does a real curative work.
Don't wonder If it will help YOU, but
give it an opportunity to i'ROYlC its
great merits in YOUR case.
"Remember, I will soon leave Tem-
ple to go to another city in this state.
If you want to find out what this
grand remedy will do for YOU, see
and talk t me personally AT ONCE.
diplomat will join iv with
the dismissed german' of-
ficials from china.
Special prices still prevail on various
QUAKER REMHOIKS— take advan-
tage of them NOW."
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT Is
$1.00 a bottle, three bottles for J2.50
or six for $5.00; Oil, OF BALM, for
all aches and pains, is 2f»c and 50c a
bottle. Sent anywhere by EXPRESS,!
on receipt of price.
IIS HER IS AT C. I.. R I! WOLDS'
DRUG STORE. 13 S. MAIN STREET.
SEE HIM NOW.
THE QUAKER REMEDIES ARE'
ALSO SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING
DIU'tiGlSTS:
BELTON, W. S. HUNTER A CO.
ROGERS, JACKSON DRUG CO. |
«' A M E 11 O N, 1>.U'K-M.\KS1I.\LL
DRI (, CO.
(Associated press Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, April 10.—Baron
Erich Zweidlnek, formerly Austrian
charge here, said goodbye to Secretary
1 rinsing today and discussed a few
minor pending questions with Assist-
ant Secretary Phillips in an unofficial
way.
Arrangements now arc under way
for the recalled Austrian diplomat and
consular officials to Join with the
party of German officials dismissed
from China and who are due at San
Francisco this week. The two parties
will meet in New York just as soon
as possible and go over the same route
followed by Count von Rerngtorff.
The American ambassadors at Lon-
don and Paris have been instructed to
ask for safe conduct in favor of the
Austrlans and favbrable responses are
expected w ithin a day or two.
twenty thousand join in' loy-
alty demonstration and
many speeches heard.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
DALLAS, Tex., April 10.—Approxl-
mately 20,000 persons, Including men,
women, high school cadets, high
school girls, state, county and city of-
ficials paraded here this afternoon in
a patriotic demonstration which is
said to have never been equalled in
this section. Governor Ferguson, who
came from Austin for the demonstra-
tion, was the principal speaker to-
night at a patriotic program In Fair
park coliseum. Many other promi-
nent Texans made speeches, pledginK
the support of Texas unreservedly to
the successful prosecution of the war.
In the parade were hundreds of
negroes and Texas born or naturalized
Mexican citizens. Texas national
guardsmen, drill teams and members
of various secret societies, Spanish
war, Confederate and Union veterans,
employes of department stores and
other business concerns also were in
line, the parade requiring about two
hours to pass a given point. Each
parader carried an American flag.
B \ HTL ETT,
DRl'G CO. Adv.
LEATHEIIMANN
Often a Question of Choosing Betwoou |
Cost of Tliem and Prisons, It
Is Claimed.
Bo patriotic. Sec "Liberty," at the
Crescent theatre Friday. Tlie most
enthralling serial photoplay of all
time,
TEIEHPH SERVICE Ml
11EM.IUT.SIL ..J)
TRAINS TO BE DISPATCHED NOW
BY TELEPHONE.
Officials Deny Tliat Action Has Been
Taken to Forestall an Ini|>ciiding
Strike by Telegraphers. •
Sloan's
Liniment
M/LLS PAIH
(tr-
Long Horn Dairy Feed
Just unloaded a big car of
this feed. It is better than
many higher priced cow feeds,
and much cheaper. Ask us
about it.
We carry a big stock of feed
for laying hens, also for baby
ohicks.
We have for planting maize,
kaffir corn, feterita seed, rib-
bon cane, soudan, cane and mil-
let. Let us supply your needs.
Jackson-Berry Grain Cn.
PHONE 1403.
Springtime
Lingers
And our gardens are late,
but nevertheless our veg-
etable counter every
rooming is alluring and
attractive. Those good
green vegetables, that
make the rich red blood
flow in your patriotic
hearts, may, be found
here in variety and abun-
dance. Also Strawber-
ries, Winesap Apples,
Florida Oranges.
Call us up.
PUETT BROS
1 have a new line of latest de-
signs In
PERFORATED PATTERNS.
Will do all kinds of Stamping and
Designing.
MRS. T. M. GERALD,
At Temple Kern Co. Formerly
Acme Book .Store.
Census Reports Wanted.
Belton, April 10.—County Superin-
ent Stone urges that, the few districts
not yet having their census reports
filed, send same in immediately. The
report for the county must be filed
with the state department by May 1.
The time for the taking and filing of
the census was brought forward one
month this year over past years.
School Building Election.
Belton, April 10.—Election has been
granted the Willow Spring school dis-
trict on bonds of $1,500 for a new
school building. The election will be
held May 5,
Karnes and Solomon In Navy.
Belton,' April 10.—Deputy Sheriff
Tom Saundijrs adds the names of
George Karnes and Ross Solomon to
the list of Belton boys already in
army service as given in this morn-
ing's Telegram. These boys are in the
Atlantic fleet. At the time of en-
listment they were the only two ap-
plicants accepted out of a squad of
eighteen.
Personal Mention.
Belton, April 10.—George Ilogwood
is here from Snyder for a short visit.
Mrs. R. ii. IHckerson and .daugh-
ter were in this city this afternoon
from Summers Mill to meet Mrs, Guy
Williams of Fort Smith, Ark., who will
be their guest for some time.
Dr. Thomas E. Cook has returned
to Galveston after a short visit in the
home of his mother, Mrs. Thomas A.
Cook.
Misses Bernlce and Lillian Arm-
strong of Brownwood are guests of
Mrs. J. 11. Head.
Box Supper at Three Forks.
Belton, April 10.—A box supper will
be given at the Three Forks church
Saturday night. Everybody is urged
to be present.
FORGET YOUR ACHES.
Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life "a burden. If ydu suffer
from rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment, the universal remedy for Prln.
Easy to apply; it penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the tender flesh.
Cleaner and more effective than
mussy ointments or poultices. For
strains or sprains, sore muscles or
wrenched ligaments resulting from
strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment
gives quick relief. Keep it on hand
for emergencies. At your druggist,
25 cents. Adv.
Governor Capper Is
Against Draft Plan
(ABsociated Press Dispatch.)
PITTSBURGH, Kan., April 10.—
Asserting that Kansas would muster
50,000 volunteers upon the president's
call for soldiers, Gov. Arthur Capper,
in an address here today. condemned
conscription and declared that young
men in Kansas had been led to be-
lieve that to be drafted for the army
service was to be disgraced. The
governor spoke before a state confer-
ence of Woodmen of the World.
WOULD RETURN* MONEY.
Lodge Introduces Bill to Refund the
Nobel Prtao Money to Teddy.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, April 10.—Senator
Lodge Introduced a bill today to re-
turn to Colonel Roosevelt the $40,000
cash Nobel peace prize which the
colonel gave to the foundation for
the promotion of industrial peace
while president.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 10.—The
telegraph service on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway system
was discontinued yesterday and all of
its telegraph offices save those at
division points where dispatchers are
located were closed. Trains will lie
dispatched by telephone as hereto-
fore.
Officers of the Western Villon
Telegraph company here announced
that all offices located on the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas, in Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas, except those
where a separate Western I'nion of-
fice is maintained have been tem-
porarily closed
Officials of the railroad company
denied that the action had been
taken to forestall an impending tele-
graphers strike. A policy of "gen-
eral retrenchment In expenses" had
been adopted, they said.
Be patriotic. Sec "Libert v." at the
Crescent theatre Friday. The most
enthralling serial photoplay of all
lime.
Loyalty Parade In Kansas.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Wichita, Kan., April 10.—Fifty
thousand persons crowded the down
town streets tonight to view a pre-
paredness parade that required an
hour and a half to pass a given
point. 'Delegations from a score of
near-by towns marched tonight with
flags flying and bands playing pa-
triotic airs.
The parade was preliminary to a
mass meeting addressed by a num-
ber of prominent Kansans and at
which $1,000 was raised to be used
towards enlisting 200 men for the
navy and 500 for the army.
Don't forget Stone Cakes today. j
T. K. C \LI. VWAY'S. |
Patriotic Meeting Is
Held at Somerville
Sluiekletoti Honored.
(Associated fresa Dispatch.)
New York, April 10.—Sir Ernest
Shack let on, the Antarctic explorer, it
was announced today, has been
elected to the honorary fellowship of
the American Museum of Natural
History, the highest scientific lit
of the institution.
i
•nor
Radiating arms which form the]
toi> of a new camp stove fold down
like an umbrella into a tube which)
constitutes its body and support. j
For future Identification of crim-
inals a Paris physician has suggested!
subcutaneous injections of wax to'
form permanent membraneous cysts, j
MRS. KERN'S ADVICE
To Weak, Nervous, Eun-Dowa Women
So. Cumberland, Md.—"For a Ion;} i
lime I suffered from a nervous break- j
.'own. I could not eat or sleep and was [
>o weak I could hardly walk. My. bus- !
land heard about Yinol and f»ot me to
try it. Now 1 have a good appetite, >
sleep soundly and am well and strong. I
I-very nervous, •weak, run-down woman
diould try Yinol."—Mrs. ]). \V. Kkr.nh.
We guarantee Yfnol to create a
healthy appetite, aid digestion and j
auild up weak, run-down women, deli- j
Jtttc tliildrcu and feeble old people.
For sale in Temple 1»y C. L. KcynoM.*,
drUfnrlst; also nt the leading ilru* «t>h't*H !
In all TeXittf towns.
Corsets Fitted in
Moving Pictures
Special Matinee
at the
GEM THEATRE
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 3 TO 4 P. M.
A treat Is In store for the Indies of Temple. Through special arrange-
ment with The H, W. Gossard Co., we will show an Intensely Interesting
film story erltitled "The Social Key"—produced by the Kssanay Film
company of Chicago, picturing
GOSSARD CORSETS
on Living Models
See how nine women with ordinary figures obtain charming, graceful
figure lines with correctly fitted Gossard Corsets. See hmv Mrs, Allen
and her three daughters were cruelly snubbed and then bow their tri-
umphant entrance into society was made possible through the kind of-
fices of Mrs. Stuyvesant
Mothers are urged to bring their daughters, as this picture is equally
delightful to young girls.
Complimentary passes are being Issued by us and you can obtain on
many as you like for yourself and your friends by calling at our Corset
Department The demand for seat* will be great and even though we
have engaged the Gem theatre from 3 to 4 p. m., you are urged to secure
your seats early to avoid disappointment. Call and get your tickets today
McCel vey - Hartmann
Wear
GOSSARD
CORSETS
The^ Lace in Front
\
. riVmple Telegram. Special.)
SOMKKVIU,K, Texas, April 10...
Tho citizens of Somerville met in a
monster mass meeting Monday night
and after singing of national hymns
patriotic ehornses and speeches res-
olutions were passed showing the
citizens of Homervilla 't<> bo behind
President Wilson in every move.
Short patriotie talks were made by
many local citizens including. ex-
Mayor <'.inland II. Lang, master of
ceremonies; Mayor rasper Landolt,
Postmaster 11. <i Langhammer, and
these were followed by Representa-
tive Sam Lowe of llrenham and lion.
John Mat Ills of Hn-nham. Mr. Ma-
tills delivered a powerful and stir-
ring address that kept the audience
cheering,
Funds wer> r.ilsed to place a flag
On a seventy-foot pole at the center
intersection of main street. Somer-
ville now lias a dozen boys enlisted
and in training and others are nine
to leave shortly for the various
points of training.
School Tnislec I loci Ion,
I T'*rii]«lo THctfnim F)« < lull
Somerville. Texas, April 10. —1
Somerville school trustees were elect-
ed as follows: t'lyde i'oote, |)r. W.
I'. Kichanlson, W. l'age, Somer-
ville schools will close April 27.
Vnnl < ill/en Oles.
(Triiipit* TeloKram Speclttl,)
Somerville, Texas, April in (\
V. Seeder, nged si, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs (irimm in Som-'
erville Monday morning. Interment I
will be in Somerville cemetery Tues-
day morning, services being conduct-j
ed by Hev. Allen Tooke of the Meth-;
odist church. A son, Otto Seegar, of)
I Somerville survives.
Preparing to Repel
a Big Naval Attack
{ AkSOiIntel J'IPHB t >1* f I'll.)
I KIIONSTA I >T, April 8, via London. |
I April 10, !•:!!*# p. m - Kronstadt is
I feverishly pivparmn to repel an cx-
j peeled (Jerman naval attack when
I the gulf of Finland Is fl ee of ice.
| A correspondent of the Associated
i Tress readied the famous Island fast-
; ness by traveling over the vast lee
, waste which separates it from the
| mainland and found the. garrison
; working night and day in anticipa-
tion of tlie long predicted assault.
i The fortress Ifc entirely controlled
| by a council elected l»y the troops,
j which is unaniiniMisly n.olvcd to dc-
• fond Russian fi<«'dom and territory to
j the last.
German Paints U. S.
on His House
leather l\ A. ITeCknuiu sai dto a
; Telegram representative yesterday
I that he wanted to give bis endorse-
| ment to the articles by 1,. 1". Mc-
j Kay, which have been appearing in
I the Telegram, in regard to stiper-
| vised playgrounds, as well as to the
j other expressions that have come
from the citizens of Temple, men
and women. In favor of the play-.
] grounds. He said:
| "If you bring this problem to Its
final analysis, it means for the citi-
zens of Temple either parks and
playgrounds or prison. Hy that l
i mean that if we do not provide our
| growing up boys with playgrounds
j we better have a bond issue voted on
| for more and larger prisons,
| "it means either spending $5,000
| for tho moral uplift of the boys—
! which would he >r playgrounds and
parks—or lay aside $50,000 for Ills
prosecution—and $500,000 for pris-
ons—-and then tlie boy that gets into
trouble has not been reformed, and
why not use an ounce of prevention?
As former probation officer and one
Interested In the boy, what Is my ob-
servation? Which boy gets into the
clutches of the law—the one that
has a large playground around his
home or the one that lias not even
ten feet on which to roll a ball? In-
variably the latter—the so-called
'bad'— for my observation leads me
firmly to belb've that there Is no
real bad boy but the so-called 'bad'
boy Is full of life and energy, lie bus
no place and opportunity to expand
it around Ills liniili'd home; be there-
fore starts to roam up town and will
eventually get Into trouble.
"Had he access to a park or a
playground he would go there and
get. rid of his surplus vitality. Play-
grounds are almost as necessary ns
schools.
"Which shall It be: IM:i\ grounds
or prison?"
— • m • ———
Following Right in
Behind "Uncle Sam"
LUMBER
I'llIClCS PLACES AND GRADES.
All these things you consider when
you have to buy a few pieces or a
large bill. I want to remind you
that my stock Is well selected,
bought close, and is being handled
60 to 75 per cent less overhead
expense than any other like con-
cern in town. And my prices are
made accordingly. Remember that
you can buy from me for a little
less than anywhere else, Providing
the Dealer makes anyihlng at all.
Jno. May Lum-
ber Co.
Flag
(AMandated Pre*** IHi-piit» h.)
Nl!\V YOltK, April ID. Seizure of
the Austrian steamship Virginia In
Havana, harbor by 'he «'uhan govern-
ment as a result « the severance of
diplomatic relations between the
lulled States ami Austria was an-
nounced lo re today in an official dis-
patch n ccived by the k< public of
Cuba News bureau. The government
had reason to believe the crew was
about to destroy it. the advices stated.
• ^ • ——-
Notice to Contract-
ors and Carpenters
You are cordially Invited 1(> I!<ml
a smoker "f |ln.< Carpenter.'.' uninn
on next Thursday night, A mil ill,
I'Jlt, Respectfully,
< "A RI'liNTI: I IS' LOCAL N'i i. 555.
Club House Woreestcisliire Sauce,
25 cents. T. K. ( Al l \U WS.
( Ah.-'iC; 1r| I'll Illsj. it'll,)
! Xi:\V Mill N'SWb'K, N J , April
10.- Although born in (leriuany and
i not yet a naturalized citizen here,
I Kdward Armrein wishes nobody to
misunderstand his sympathies in the
j present war. 1/ist Friday Mr, Ar-
mrein hung a big American flag
from the porch of his home and dur-
ing the night it was stolen. Now lie
has painted the national emblem on
the house wall, covering the entire
space between the front door and the
parlor windows.
Kolb Found Guilty
of a Bomb Intrigue
(Associated Prow Dispatch.)
JKRSKY CITY, N. .1 , April 10 —
The jury which tried Krltz Kolb, a
(Jerman, on a charge of having bombs
In his room in a Hoboken hotel,
brought In a verdict of guilty today.
Disagreement was reported In the case
of Hans Bchwartz, a German who
was tried wilh Kolb on the same
charge. The slate alleges that the
men planned to cause a second ex-
plosion on Black Tom Island.
Wants Rich People
to Foot the War Bills
(AMOclated Press Dispatch.)
FORT WORTH, Tex., April 10.—
Warren 8. Stone's address ki 250 mem-
bers of tho four railway brotherhoods,
in session here today, declared the
big railroad unions favored the rich
bearing the expenses of the war and
will demand that the working men
who will have to fight be paid in pro-
portion to his services. Stone Is the
head of the Brotherhood of locomo-
tive Engineers.
More than 300,000 persons in the
Cnlted States wear glass eyes.
Xear'v
-','iird
of Germany's
s< hoots are in
Strawberries
Fresh today. Two boxes
for 25c
U. S. Coffee &
Tea Company
PHONES 383.
C.W.Barrett
& Son
The old reliable feed deal-
ers want to sell you your
feed and cane seed. Just
ring (122 and they will do
the rest.
1 III
I I Ml'l.i: MATTRKSS
I A TORY
Wants
,o sell you your new Mat*
trcHfts,
also wants to renovate
your ol
1 ones.
PIIONIS 2!>8
in i ,
My
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APRIL
The wearing of a diamond is said to
bring good fortune to the April born. Dia-
monds, the most beautiful of stones, also
signify prosperity and good investment.
We have left from last fall a few beauti-
ful blue white "perfects" and very finest
cuttings. Sizes ranging from 83-100 to 125-
wedding rings, the nice oval shapes.
If interested in fine diamonds now is the
time to buy and save $25.00 per karat.
We handle only the best grade diamonds.
Ask to see our 14 and 18 karat gold 1 iffany
wedding rin^s, the nice oval shapes.
W. A. Methvin
JEWELER.
Next Door to First National Hank, Ave. A.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 143, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1917, newspaper, April 11, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474041/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.