The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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ONE WEEK
Commencing
October 24,1910
Cor. Second and Central
n.- »*s
Most Elaborate and Interesting
Exhibit Ever Seen in Temple
TEMPLE'S RETAIL MERCHANTS
FIRST ANNUAL
Pure Food Show
Andlndustrjal Exposition
i \ : 7'* yi '
In Conjunction With
Airdome Attraction
FREE EATING SAMPLES
Souvenir*
FREE PRIZES NIQHTLY
School Children Candy Matinee
and Big Baby Show Saturday
Oct. 29th, 3 p. m.—Amusement
thet Pleases Both Young
and Old
General Admission 15c Children . . 10c
SEE ROBERT WELLS
FOR HIS NEW MOVING VAN
Piano Moving a Specialty. Prompt and Careful
Attention Gven to all Orders
Oil Phone 48 Nt« 90 Offici Cir. Mill & All. B.
JHE jyjAJESTIC yHEATRE
4 —
Mr. W. Farrell Spencer
Illustrated and Spotlight Songs
PICTURES
Three Reels; Changed Daily
ADMISSION
TEN CENTS
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private institution built and equipped especially for the care
oi patients requiring surgical attention. Contagious and infec-
tious diseases not admitted.
The main building is a substantial brick structure, steam
heated, floors doubled and rendered noiseless and inside walls
plastered with cement and enameled with many coats of hard
paint. Electric call bells, and electric fans and telephone con-
nection are a part of the general equipment of each room.
The operating department consists of si* magnificiently lighted
rooms, with tiled floors throughout. The main operating room
is tiled with non-porous white glaze tiling, which covers ceiling
and side walls. The surgical equipment in these rooms is the
best and most modern to be had anywhere. The institution has
a capacity for seventy patients. A large corpi of trained nurs-
es in attendance.
MRS. M. A. PARSONS. MISS WILMA CARLTON
Superintendent Superintendent of Nurses.
TEMPLE TEXAS.
THERE WILL NOT BE
AN EXTRA SESSION
GOVERNOR DENIES INTENTION
OF CALLING ONE.
Executive at Austin Refuted Report
That Legislature Would Meet
in December.
Wasting Tlmf on the Devil.
It la wonderful how mack time good
people spend fighting the devil If
they would only expend the same
amount of energy loving their tallow
man. the derll would die la hla own
tracks of annul.
»
Lightening One's Load.
If your load is heavy dont waste aa-
ergy hi whining about It! Expsad
your strength in carrying It! Lift It
to yoar shoulders, and, though It
hurts, carry ft with a smite on your
face to the end of the way.
Longfellow's Popularity.
Longfellow's demeanor was always
courteous towards hla students. Once
during an uprising the students at
Harvard exclaimed, "Let'a bear Prof.
Longfellow, for he always treats us
like gentlemen."
Discourteous.
Theatrical Manager (whose
laree is a failure)—They night at
least have laughed as much as they
lid at my Hamlet'Fllegende
BMW.
A Hint to Managers.
Miss tTptodate at last found sa un-
stigaged afternoon and went to the
ball game. She entered the grand
stand with her escort in a leisurely
way and, after looking a boot her,
(lanced at the players at practise.
"Why. what dreaful creatures!" she
exclaimed. "They are wearing exactly
the same cut of uniform as test year
I was here."
Afcoart to Be Doing.
"Why fee* he let lna wife venture
iot alone Sa Ms antor
"Sks'e awteiB to see what win hap-
*+% Um aMstieageahh
MSet
Dont Worry.
What's gone and what's past help
should be past grief.—Shakespeare,
Decide but Once.
When you decide mora than once
not to do a thing. It Is a sure sign that
you will do It sooner of later.—Atchi-
Km Globe.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 20.—There is ab-
solutely nothing in the report that
Gov. Campbell contemplates calling
an extra scanion of the legislature in
December for the purpose of getting
through some liquor legislation, and
there never has been. This informa-
tion was secured at 12:30 o'clock this
morning from Governor Campbell by
the use of the telephone. He said:
"While In Dallas the other day I
talked with a group of people, among
whom were Representatives Spradley
and Hay burn, and it may be that
there was some talk of an extra ses-
sion on their part; I don't recall pos-
itively.
"You may say for me that I do not
at all contemplate the calling of an-
other extra session of the legislature."
This effectually ends a deal of talk
which has never had too good war-
rant. During the third called session
of the Thirty-first legislature a num-
ber of members of the nouse took up
the slogan of an extra session In De-
cember, when the personnel of the
legislature wQl be materially changed,
especially as to the senate. There are
no one who at that time offered au-
thoritatively a statement to the effect
that thA governor contemplated call-
ing anoRier extra session in order to
put over a few fancy prohibition
schemes.
It will be recalled that when the
governor recently addressed the leg-
islature ,his speech was in tone and
in avowed fact a valedictory. He cer-
tainly sought to leave the Impression
that he was then facing the last leg-
islature to whom he would look for
aid In the enactment of laws, and at
least a majority of the legislators
took hlip at his word.
The direct statement of the gov-
ernor puts ~a * quietus on the rumor
of another session of the legisla-
ture during the Campbell administra-
tion.
Baay to Spot tha Devil.
No nan means evil bat tha derll,
M>d we shall know him .by hla
lhah—pear*.
Moat Oomplata Prayer.
4 single grateful thought toward
haaren la tba moat oomplata prayer.—
A Small Solicitude.
I'm looking out for No. V said tha
boastful man. "Ton should atndy your
arithmetic," replied Jtiaa Cayenne.
"Number one Is tha next thing to a
cipher."
Aa pereoo who baa every* reaaon ta
but doean't taat much of a phUoao-
pher.
Corn Show to Be Held in Temple
Will Be an Event of Importance
Exhibition Is Under Direction of the Commercial
Club and Will Take Place Tomorrow, Sat-
urday. Oct. 22—List of the Prizes.
Under th<e direction of the Temple
Commercial Club there will be held a
corn show Saturday (tomorrow) and
from all appearances much interest
will be manifested. It Is particularly
for the benefit of the Bell County
Boys' Corn Club, an organization of
the United States dci>artment of ag-
riculture. This club has been foster-
ed and encouraged In every way by
the Commercial Club during the past
year, and tha iboys are showing theiT
appreciation of these efforts by bring-
ing in their com for exhibition at
the Commercial Club.
The display will be in the old bank
building corner of Avenue A and
First street, Immediately under the
Commercial Club rooms, it is hoped
that all of our people will visit this
exhibit Saturday, thus showing the
boya that we have a direct Interest in
their organisation
In this connection it might be men-
tioned that it is hoped that the com-
ing year an exhibition will be shaped
up at Temple which should Include
all farm products and live stock.
There has been quite a lot of talk
about this matter but it did not crys-
talize in time for this year, but those
who have given it attention feel that
there will be no trouble In making
arrangements Tor the exhibition next
year.
Secretary Woodall of the Commer-
cial Club busied himself yesterday
and secured quite a nice bunch of
prizes to be awarded Saturday. As
will be noted there are prizes to be
awarded other than to the boya Six
of the prizes are strictly for the Boys'
Com Club and six may be contested
New crop evaporated fruits
AT SHERRILL'S.
Prompt Service
liberal Treatment
Absolute Safety
PATRONS of this Bank
speak in the highest terms
of the accommodations
they receive here.
Temple
State
Bank
\
Guaranty Bond Bank
STATE AND • COUNTY
DEPOSITORY
% A
Four per teat paid on
Time Deposits.
for by any Bell county farmer. The
following are the prizes in full and
by whom donated:
WHITE CORN,
Best 10 ears white corn raised by
a member of the Bell County Boya'
Corn Club, one hat, value $3.50, giv-
en by the Misaisslppl Store.
Second prize, one pair shoea, value
$2.50, given by the Guarantee Shoe
Company.
Third prize, one whip, value $1.50,
given by L. S. Williamson & Co.
YELLOW CORN.
Best 10 ears yellow corn, raised by
a member of the Bell County Boys'
Corn Club, one pair shoes, value
$3.50, given by McCelvey-Hartmann
Company.
Second prize, one sweater coat,
value $2.50, given by Cbaa. S. Cox,
Third prize, one pair glovea, value
$1.50, given by T. B. Engledow Com-
pany.
WHITE CORN—FREE-FOR-ALL.
Best 10 ears white corn, one corn
grinder, value $3.50, given by Brady
& Black Hardware Company.
Second prize, one hat, value $2.50,
given by the Sherrlll Mercantile Com-
pany.
Third prize, Rexall Stock Medicine,
value $1.50, given by Reynolda, the
Rexall Drug Store.
YELLOW CORN—FREE-FOR-ALL
Best 10 ears yellow corn, one pair
trousers, value $3.50, given by Beni-
ley-Smlth-T«mple Company.
Second prize, one hat, value $2.60,
given by Cheevea Bros, ft Company.
Third prlxe, one picture and frame,
value $1.50, given by Qeorge Hough-
ton.
Net Worth Bothering Ahaut
There are aoi
be done with aaaar, but thar
hardly worth meo
Qo Oat and
Tba man who waits for
to turn up la usually last
it
InoanaM
Lawyer (to client)—It la
haardof thing for you to
old lady for the sake at forty oeatai
You didn't get enough area to pay
four lawyer.—<8oteli.
An Easy Thing ta Da.
The man who la alwmyi
himself generally gets other people to
bet!eve ha is Justified.
Destiny and Human Will.
Deatlny bears as to our lot. and
destiny la perhape our own wfll—Dl»
rasll.
Spanish Proverb.
Whoao does not good doaa erO
AMUSEMENTS
-■i
THE WILD WEST AND FAR EAST.
Feature* With Buffalo Sill and Paw-
nee Bill's Show—Here Nov. 8.
The union of Buffalo Bill's Wild
West with Pawnee Bill's Far East
briuga together two great factors In
.out-of-door entertainment. While, of
course, the general style of the com-
bined entertainment remains the
same as when they were separate
units in public amusement, there will
be many features entirely new to this
style of exhibition. The Far East
contingent will be represented in aa
Oriental spectacle of great beauty and
splendor, introducing the many pic-
turesque types which inhabit the ro-
mantic East. In the scene and as a
particular feature, Rossi's Musical
Elephants will Introduce their remar-
kable exhibition, playing various
musical Internments, dancing and in
other manners evidencing the remar-
kable sagacity and wonderful train-
ing. In the Wild West section Col.
Wm. F. Cody, the last of the great
scouts, will appear in the saddle at
every performance, leading his C'on-
gresB of Rough riders in acme remar-
kable exhibitions of expert horseman-
ship. The chief scenic feature will
be the Battle of Summit Springs, a
reproduction of one of the deciding
conflicts in Indian warfare; a battle
in which Col. Cody participated and
In which he shot and killed Chief
Tall Bull. Another pantomimic melo-
drama will be an attack on a wagon
train, when will be pictured the
jleasures and pastimes of the plains-
men, cowboy sports and a dance upon
the green. The contrast to this arena
of peaceful revelry will ba shown tl
a sudden attack by Indiana. Th«
rougrlders contingent will display
themselves In difficult feats o* bona*
manaklp, hazardous exhibitioaa oI
skill and a diverting and exhll
routine of equestrian expertneas and .
daring, strikingly different froai
high school style of the Rhoda Royal
and Ray Thompson's troupes of tr
ed equities. C§§|
AT THE MAJESTIC.
In "The Vagarlea of Lore" i
shown at the Majestic yesterday pa-
trons saw a delightful little story of
domestic life. The atory opena with
two very young lovers parting for
the first time. The man goes away g
to the city, and the girl aoon for-
getting him marries another. Sev-
eral years later the man, having; al-
so forgotten, la riding in tha country
near the old home place and through '
an accident meets the sweetheart of
his boyhood. At the home of tha
girl, she and her former lover tall
over old tiroes and finally develop
a mild flirtation. The huaband. not
liking the turn of affairs, seeks ad-
vice from au aunt living nearby.
The "wlae" old woman concocts ar
scheme, and they enllat the services
of a pretty girl of the neighborhood. ;
The climax cornea when tha maa and1
wife find out that they are la Ion
with each other, and that neithel
ean atand for fllrtatlousnaas in th(
other.
"An Indian's Gratitude," aa<
"Perrlot," both JPathe subjects, wert
also good.
Our prices on heaters are son tell-
ers.
MoGBJCGOB HARDWARE CO.
MAJOR GORDON W. LILLIE
"Pawnee Bill"
The executive head of Buffalo Bill's
Wild West and Pawnee BiH'» Far Ea»t.
At'
F THERE IS
TELEGRAM.
SO'OO
O O O 0
to o o o
o o o o
OOOO
o o o o
O O O O •
O O O 0
O O o o
wmm
i BARGAIN to be had in town it will be advertised in THE DAILY
And if you are a judicious shopper—if you try to . make your dollars
go as far as possible, as you should—if you know real values, you will recognize
the bargains when you see them.
TELEGRAM for the bargains and
Watch the advertisements in THE DAILY
save money on your everyday purchases.
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L i,
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BjyESSEi
-Vi&. t
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 289, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1910, newspaper, October 21, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474143/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.