The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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THE TEMPLE DAUT TELEGRAM
r
10 0 0 Seats IP Cents | 0 0 0
Tonights
Play
5 Act' Comedy
DRAMA
"BROTHER
AGAINST
BROTHER"
Spicialtiis Bttvuii
ACTS
Up-to-Data
Vaudeville
1000
GRANDI
Stock Company
BIG TENT THEATRE
CORNER 7th. AND
AVENUE A.
FEATURING
Lillian Liegh
Seats 10 Cents
WE Catar to
Ladies and Chil-
dren
Challenge
Orchestra at
EVERY PER-
FORMANCE
FREE Concert
on Street at
4 p. m. Daily
1000
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ATTENTION — Sr.
Knights. Temple
Commandry No. 41
will have work in
Temple and Red
Cross Degree tonight
All Knight Templars are urged to be
present.
H. C. Black
E. C.
MRS SWITVLBR-Has opened a first
class dining room 1U8 North yth
where you tan get good clean meals
at live and let live prices. 233 3tx
DON'T FAIL-To call around to the
Temple Saddlery Co. on South Main
just below the Post office and see our
new line of saddles and harness.
233 3tx
THOSfe INTERESTED-In private
school located on North side, pleas*?
phone Mrs. Claud Seybold. old photic
332. 232 <;tx
COUCH—and Easterwood have open-
ed a furniture store on Ave. B.and
4th street. Furniture bought, sold
and repaired. See us before buying or
selling. Couch & Easterwood. New
phone 224. • 219 2«iU
TO TRADE—Anything we have for a
pair of small mules—we can use
some horses In trade. L. S. William-
son & Co. 231 3tx
I'
j V
j
* >■'
WANTED.
'ANTED -GonUe horse «:id nha'tou;
rulist be in good cotiJithm and a bar-
ain. Phone 8. W. 3S8. Wm WQod-
I , ,j 23? Six
X ANTED—Man ' 'idiuatnted !n pad I
ar./iind Toinple t^ a.* fiat in Hit in-'
ir*uv»' (Soliciting. I. H lirtehtwell, j
mm 4City Ntttlui-al Batik bulldltiK.
.. WTED—To valcuni/f your auto
ir>a *, aV.es) <ild tir«?s same a* ty*w.
' J » /rk guar»»t«*»l. City CaraB ,S.,
,,i street. 23J tf* |
t
. NTfiD—To rem fir lea*
Ix/JH. jcltm- In preten d,
one 540.
a G-wtom I
I'hviiie.oi'i'
m ti l
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Or trade one two cylinder
Hen automobile. Will sell for cash
or trade for good note. Apply at Jai
Alai (Jaragt. 232 tfx
new dwelling,
r connections,
is just about
l.'iardina and
>! uu North 3d.
1-tinn church,
w.-lling as part
ins on balance,
tin eottage that
.tlilj payments.
232 3tx
\\ ANTED -White utrl to assist in kit-
chen. Small hotel; good salary.'
i reM box 181 Helton'Texas 233 3tp
FOR HAIJC-Nine-room
with bath and s<».
electric lights. The lio
complete. Suitable foi
rooming house. Si mat
street, North of Ciir(
Would take a small d
payment and good ter
Also have a new 4-ro<
we would sell on uiot
See John A. Ode.
FOR SALE—Model F five passenger
Bulck auto In fine condition at a
bargain. City Garage, South 41h St.
233 tfx
PHOFESSIDNAL
D. B. DOYLE—Experienced Piano
Tuner. Pianos rebuilt, all kinds
musical instruments repaired. Tuner
for Baylor College, Office and repair
shop at residence. Old phone 394;
new phone 316.
WANTED—Two people to room and
board. Good quiet plai e, no children
Apply at Hayne Mercantile Co's Store
231 tfx
i*
[
\
WANTED—Gentle pony for Its feed
N. S. Monger, at Mississippi Stor*.
230 tx
HOUSE AND LOT—In Lorena to
trade for small automobile. W7 D.
Wade. 230 3tx
WANTED WORK—Not particular
what kind as long as It will Sfoble
\ me to eke out an exlstance. Am phy-
sically able to do anything that re-
quires brawn as well as '»riin. Have
plenty of ability, stability, reliability
as well as a like amount of hustle-
ability. Address Ima Hustler. Care
Telegram. ,, .*8* tfx
W A NTED—Position by cd»#t«at loft
bookkeeper and swaographw Have
been with my present employer sev-
eral year*. Can give referetleer>. WIU
be opsn fer engagement about Septem-
ber 1st Address Miss S. L Care T«-
legiml 219 tf
FOR SALE—Seven room house, lot
100x140 all conveniences ltith street
Central Avenue. Apply at Temple
Fuel Co. 233 Ctx
FOR SALE 10-room house all modern
conveniences- east front close to
school. Will ta'ke a small piece of pro-
perty as part payment. See C. T.
Mahler, 4th floor City National Bank
building. Old phone 322 233 tfx
FOR SALE—Cheap. 60 tons of fine
cured cane. See C. T. Mahler, 4th
floor City National Bank building, old
phone 322i 233 tfx
FOR SALE—Or trade, a $300 account
McCaskey register at a bargain. See
C. T Mahler, City National Bank build-
ing, 4th floor, old t'^iV>e 322 233 tfx
WAKttSO—Llve agents, ladles of gen-
-f tlemaa to sell Temple Heights lou.
Uberal commission. Best proposition
ever Offered See C. T. Mahler, Mgr.
temple HIghts. 4th floor City Nation-
al Kali It, old phone 322. 207 tfx
J_LjLjlJuTjV\rijrTXu~J"un- -I --^..1 ■■■■ «■ mm mm
HONEY TO LOAN.
MORJI*—Loaned on desirable collat-
eral, great bargains given in pawn-
ed watches, diamonds, jewelry, suit
cases, clothing etc., at Opppenheimer's.
131 tfx
CITY AND FARM LOANS—See us.
We sach vendor lien notes on Tem-
ple property and farm land la Texas
Hall & Hall. Second floor City Nat-
ional Bank building.
FOB BENT.
FOR RENT—A 6-room house close in,
all modern conveniences. New phone
607. 231 tfx
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms,
all modern. 112 North 5th street.
22 i 7tx
FOR RENT—S|Bre building next to
Booth Jewelry 8torc. Apply tc J.
Wllkerson * 211 tx
FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for
housekeeping, require 208 N. 1st.
Old phone 384. ,r ,
231 3tp
FINE PASTURE—Nea- 3anta Fe Hos-
pital. Good water, fine shade. See
Di. Dienst. 2l» tfx
FOR RENT-South front room, fur-
nished. New phone 513. 227 6tx
" FOR RENT-Two houses on South 2nd.
street and Ave. H-. Phone J. I. Den-
nis. 197 tfx
ONE GOOD BROOD MARE—For sale
at a bargain. Phone AS, National
Laundry. ' V 226 tfx
FOR RENT—Three unfur ri I s h e d
rooms. Apply 208 North 6th. 197 tfx
FOR SALE—W*agirer Motorcycle, at
a rare bargain.. ■ First class con-
dition good new runs better than
• new machine. See C. I. Mitchell. It dh
For Saie--<lood roll top desk, one com-
bination typewriter deek and cabi-
net at a bargain. Address B. Care
Telegram. iiu 3t dh
FOR SALE -Good family l»«ie, phae-
ton and harness in good condition.
$100 cash.
See A. P. Harris. 221 3tx
CLAUDE A. BUCHANAN—Resident
Piano Tuner, repairer and regula-
tor. 16 years experience. Office and
repair shop at my residence, 708 S.
13th street. All work guaranteed. A
share of your patronage solicited.
LAWYERS
THOS. Q. BINKLEY—Lawyer Land
Leans. Booms 408 and 409 City
National Bank Building.
E. E. THOMAS—Attorney-at-Law.
Office over Crawford Jewelry Co.
—JOHN J. & SHELBY S. COX-
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office in the Nunnelly Buil-
ding, over Dallas Drug Store
TEMPLE TEXAS.
Do a General Practice in all Courts
W. a. —Auoxiiey-ftt^aw—
.. Office over Crawford Jewelry Co.
Store. Temple. Texas.
WINBOORNE PEARCE—Attor-
ney-at-Law—Office over Mat-
thews Bros. Temple, Texas.
PHYSICIANS
FOR SALE—Splendidly locat*).' bar-
gain; five room house, comer lot,
pretty shade, near car line .Oft North
side Prlce$2500. Lee & Orgaltv. 231 3tx
I . .. *
FOR SALE—$25.00 down. Pine lot
near Santa Fe hospital. Dr< Dlenrt.
225 tfx
TO SEI.L-Or trade for property, two
second hand autos. Bell- County
Auto Co. at L. S. Williams®! & Co.
231 3tx
FOR SALE—Good milk cowft New
phone 113 1 ring. (19 26tp
FOR SALE—5-room house, bath, hall,
cement sidewalk, barn 9# (Out lot
nlcelv located on South side. Price
$2200. I,ee & Orgaln. 231 3tx
FOR SALE—12 lots, east front, 75x
150 ft. In Bellview on car line, all
for $3000. Lee & Orgain. 231 3tx
FOR SALE—At a bargain; choice lots
In Temple Heights. Eauy terms. 4th
floor City National Bank, old phone
322. 207 tfx
FOR SALE—4-room house, ball, bath.
barn and nice 8ha<le trees; 100ft lot
In North Temple; splendid location.
Price $3750. Lee & Orgain. 231 3tx
FOR SALE—Bird dog pups, cheap. Dr.
Dienst, 218 North and. 206 26tx
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BI'Y—A lot In Temple Heights. The
best proposition ever offered. See our
agents or phone C. T. Mahler, Mgr.
Temple Heights, he wilf take pleasirre
In showing you the property. 4th
floor City National Bank. Old phone
322. 207 tfx
SPECIAL SALE—On Goodyear gar-
den hoae. 3-4 in.red at 14c. per foot.
1-2 In. red at 12 l-2c per foot. This
hose with reasonably good care will
last you ten years. Brufiner * Patter-
son. 224 tfx
To keep your health sound: to avoid
the ills of advancing years; to conserve
your physical forces Mr a ripe and
' eslthful old ag«, guard your kidneys
by taking Foley•« Kidney R»medy. For
»le by W. K. WllRa. X
LOST—Between J. D. Water's resi-
dence on South 11th and Majestic
Theatre, a gold medal engraved "Theo-
ry." Reward for return to J. D. Wat-
era. 132 3tx
LOST—At. P/t Qffice Saturday^ eve-
ning, a s!#"Sb!ack hill book con-
taining paprtn*1*! value to me, but
worthless to any one else. Will finder
please phone me. or leave book at
Dailv Telegram office. Q. A. McKel-
vey. ' 231 3tx
DR. J. D. DUNCAN—Office rooms 15
and 16, Bentley Bldg. Offioe tele-
phones—New, 207; Old, 98 Resi-
dence phones—New, 433; Old 164, or
Hamili's Drug Store.
• » * ■ - ■ ■ *■ —-|-L-L~LI~U-inj-LlU
DR. E. P OQULD—Dentist. Office
over Willis' Drug 8tore. Old phone
210-2 rings; Hew phone at both of-
fice and residence.
DR J. M. MURPHY, Dentist—Of-
fiee 4th floor City National Bank,
rooms 406 and 407. oBth phones.
MISCELLANEOUS
A. 0. SCHULTZE'S ORCHESTRA—
Music furnished for all occasions.
Violin teaching a specialty. Offioe,
Room 8 Willcox building. Phone 777.
VETERINARY SURGEONS
DR. B. F. SCOTT—Veterinary Sur
geofl. Treats all diseases of do-
mestic animals; makes a specialty
of surgery. Office R. D. Nichol-
son's sale stable. Both phonies.
FOl'ND—^At Cheeves Bros.. S. O. Car-
ter paying spot cash for Becond
hand furniture and exchanging new for
old. 127 26tx
FOl'ND—Vou will find the Dally Te-
legram's Classified Ddepartment full
of all kinds of opportunities for you.
Let these little ads work for you. They
are faithful fruitful, reliable aad cheap.
Give them a trial.
rui_ru~i i—ii ■ -
Dysentary la a dangerous disease, but
" be*-cured ** Chamberlain's Colic,
Chol«ra and Diarrhoea Remedy has been
successfully uaed In nine epidemics of
dysentary It has never been know* to
fait It is equally Waivable for children
and adults, and when reduced with water
and rweeteaed It Is pleasant to take. Sold
by AU Deale**. i
MEKOKE—Buying any real estate in-
vestigate Temple Heights. Old
phone 322, 4th floor City National
Bank. 207 tfx
BUGGIES—For less. L. S. Williamson
& Co. 231 3tx
BUY—A lot In Temple Heights Tiie
best proposition ever offered. See
our agents or phone C. T. Mahler Mgr.
.Temple Heights; he will take pleasure
In showing you the property. 4th
floor City National Bank. Old phone
322. i
ONE WAGON—The "Mitchell'' Is bet-
ter. L. 8. Williamson A Co. 231 IStx
MAKKHAM—Erskine, & Co., lumber
dealers are the wide-awake, progres-
sive men to figure with when you want
lumber or building material. They
are never undersold, considering qualt-
ty of lumber. 160 tf*
OUR LINE—Of horse collars are the
best to be found anywhere. L. S.
Williamson & C6. 231 3ti
THE BEST—Harness makers in Tem-
ple make our harness out of the
best leather in Temple. L. S. Wil-
liamson & Co. 231 3tx
WHEN IT'S LAUNDRY.
Phone 45.
NATIONAL LAUNDRY,
LOW PRICES—For cash on Ifctggles
Wagons and Harness. L. S. William-
son & Co. 231 3uc
HAVE LETTER—For Misa J. T. at
Telegram offioe.
Cash for Milk
In further explanation of the de-
cision of the City Dairy management,
to again sell to consumers, with de-
livery at the homes, it Is to be stated
that the adoption of the Ironclad
cash system is not a slam at the
great majority of the old customers
who alwaye paid for what they got.
It Is a complaint against those who
did not pay, as it is only a business
proposition with the good customers.
I want the good customers who
have heretofore run accounts witn
me, and who have paid those accounts
to understand that ^ appreciate thulr
patronage and have no complaint to
make, except that the SYSTEM of
extending credits Is wrong. The pro-
fits In the business are not sufficient
to cover book keeping and collecting,
even if every customer were to pay
up promptly. Therefore, In ordsr
that I may continue to sell high
grade milk, and to handle It In saal-
tary manner, without advancing the
price, the cash system is adopted. It
will enable me to give the best ser-
vice at the loweet cost to the consum-
ers, and the system will elfmlhite
losses, as well aA it will save much
labor.
It may be that I can not get to
every one the first few days after
starting the wagons, hence It wouil
be better for those who want the ser-
vice to notify me, or to be on the
lookout for the wagons. Tickets can
be bought from me, or from the dri-
vers, and the possession of tlcke's
will assure the starting of the service.
Very respectfully,
(tfx) HERMAN KUSCHKE,
Prop. City Dairy.
—
FORM aiCKWEKS! TO "EXCELLENT
HEALTH.
So says Mrs. Ciias Lyon, Peoria 111.:
"I found In your Foley Kidney Pills a
prompt and speedy cure for baehache and
kidney trouble which bothered me for
naaay mpnths. I am now enjoy-lns ex-
e«U*nt health which I owe to Foley Kid-
ney- Pills." Ror sale by W. E, Willis.X
KNOWLEDGE Isn't a thing to be
absorbed. It must be experienced or
acquired by thorough inxestlgatton.
THE U C. SMITH A BROS. TYPE-
WRITER Is the result of 27 years'
experience in Typewriter building.
Ball-bearing at alt frlctional points.
Parts made with scientific accuracy.
Back Spacer, Two-color Ribbon. Tab-
ulator, Automatic Ribbon Reverse
and perfect paper feed.
Pool & Kirven
BUSINESS TOOLS.
526, Austin Ave. Waco Tex.
WHAT DEMOCRACY
STANDS FOR
Special Correspondence Telegram.
Washington. D. C., Aug. 15.—Repub-
lican spellbinders have intimated the
Democratic party stands for free trade.
Absolute free trade is impractical with
the United States. Every country In
the world, including Great Britain,
levtes some tariff and this country
must always do s-).
The Democratic position on the sub-
ject is substantially as follows:
First: The government should nev-
er collect one penny more of revenue
than necessary to administer its af-
fairs with rigid economv
Second: The lowest rate that will
yield the greatest amount of revenue
should be Impose 1.
Third: Luxuries shcu! 1 aiwavs
bear the highest dudes.
Fourth: Expcnen.c iias vindicate.!
the wisdom of vl alorem duties as
being the correct pracice.
Fifth: Revenue i'.h ;es should be
laid so as to operate with equality
throughout the unijn, discriminating
neither for nor agvnst any class or
section.
Sixth: Absolute necessities should
go on the fr*9 nit.
Seventh: The-* ifcjuii be imposed
a revenue duty tipoa :„et! .\"v a!!
imports, with certain exceptions.
These exceptions should be determined
by the test.
Imports coming in competition with
trust-controlled products should be
placed on the free list, and articles
of absolute necessity should be im-
ported free of duty.
ALDRICH AT HEADQUARTERS'
Quite an important conference was
held on J. Piermont Morgan's yacht
"Corsair,'1 of Newport, R. I., recently.
It Is understood that Morgan's guests
included Senator Nelson W. Aldrich,
Senator George P. Wetmore, who had
Just returned from Seeing President
Taft at Beverly, and Charles D. Nor-
ton. the President's secretary.
Morgan is known to take the view
tliat Aldrich's promised retirement
fom the Senate would lie a "national
calamity," and it is believed he urged
Aldrich to reconsider the matter.
Politicians In Rhode Island have
never believed Aldrich would retire at
the end of this term, as he announced
last spring. It was not expected that
Wall street would consent to lose Its
most able representative in the Senate.
FAVORING "NECESSITIES."
President Taft asserts that in the
Payne-Aldrlch bill necessities were
"favored" at the expense of luxuries.
Here are a few comparisons which
show how the Republicans really "fa-
vored" the necessities: The necessity
raw sugar was taxed 65 per cent,while
the luxury diamonds, cut but not set,
were taxed only 10 per cent. Such ne-
cessities as blankets, flannels, wom-
en's dress goods, shawls, knit goods,
wearing apparel and other woolen
manufactures, were made to pay a tax
of from 80 to 140 per cent, while the
luxury automobiles were taxed but 45
per cent.
ALASKA GOES INSURGENT.
Even the people of far-away Alaska
have rebelled at Republican stand-
patism. James Wickersham, insur-
gent Republican of Junasa. has Just
been re-elected to Congress over Ed-
ward Orr, the Taft-Guggenhelm can-
dldate. j .iv.fjii
The laziest Man in the World
would not be contented to be kept In
the house and doing nothing by rheu-
matism. Neither are you, who are
always buey and active. Then doti t
neglect the first twinge of an ache
or pain that you might think is just
a "crick." Rub well with Ballard's
Snow Liniment and no matter what
the trouble is, it will disappear at
once. Sold by Reynolds' Drug
Store. O
WHITE WAISTINGS
You'll be wanting them soon to'
make up into tailored waists—better
buy them now when you can get
two for the price of one.
AN EXCLUSIVE
Showing of white madras with em-
broidered figures, dots and stripes
25c White Waistings 12 l-2c
35c White Waistings 17 l-2c
50c White Waistings 25c
LADIES' UNION SUITS
Ladies' fine quality, light weight
Munsing union su.t, with umbrella
knee, lace trimmed $1.00 garments
extra sizes 69c. 75c garments, reg-
ular sizes 59c.
Ladies' Munsing Union Suits
with tight knee, regular price 50c &
65c a garments sptcial at. . . 39c
Remember we are headquarters
for the celebrated
RED SEAL GINGHAMS
A Thousand Pieces Here
for you to select from
Per Yard 12/ic
THE MISSISSIPPI STORE
HONDURAS REVOLT A FAILURE.
Geo. Lee Christmas a Prisoner and
Backbone of the Bonila Distur-
bance Thereby Shattered.
New Orleans, Aug. 15.—Reports
confirming what appears to be a com-
plete abandonment of the revolution
in Honduras by Manuel Bonilla and
his followers were brought by pas-
sengers on the Steamer Viator,which
arrived from Port Cortes today. It
ialiiid that the news of the arrest of
Gen. Lev Christmas in Guatemala had
r$ached''pOrt Cortez several days ago,
arid fb*t the- incident, together with
other, fe verses, had brought about a
more or less general determination
by Boiriija sympathizers to give up
tbe fight.
Many prisoners, including several
Americans, have been taken to Tegu-
cigalpa, and-the report Is current that
they would be shot, but these re-
ports were met by an official an-
nouncement that the prisoners would
be released. More than one Ameri-
can had beien released.
Baby Morphine Fiends
are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Elixir con-
tains no Injurious or narcotic drugs
of any kind. A sure and safe cure
for disordered stomachs, bowels and
fretfulness—splendid tor teething in-
fants. Sid by Reynolds' Drug Store.
Foley Kidney Pill* (five quick relief In
caws of kidney «nd bladder ailments.
Mrs. Rose Glaser. Terre Haute, Ind . tells
the results in her case. "After suffering
many years from a serious rase of kid-
ney troubl* and spending much money
for so-called cures, I found 1 oley Kid-
ney Pills tbe only medicine that »lve me
m permanent cure I am again *ble to
be up and attend to my work. I shall
never hesitate to recommend them. w,
E. Willis. x
Interesting Pictures
An the Majestic
Haunted by Conscience.
Two young men of sturdy New
England stock are in love with the
same girl. The favorite lover, how-
ever, Is somewhat timid and falls to
see that he is indeed the choice of
the girl. In his disappointment he
decides to enlist In the regula rarmy.
The other lover proposes and is re-
jected, and he too decides to enter
the army. The young men enlist
and are sent with their regiment to
the Philippines. There their company
is detailed to chase after Moro ban-
dits. Here the favorite lover proves
himself a real hero and loses his life
in an attempt to cover the cowardice
of his friend, The survivor goes back
home after his enlistment expires and
attempts to claim the girl. His suit
is favored but coutinually he Is
haunted by the ghostly presence of
his dead friend, and even before the
marriage altar the apparition appears
In time to prevent the eremony.
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Eo Not Endanger Life When a Tem-
ple Citizen Shows You the
Cure.
Why will people continue to suffer the
ugonies of kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders, lain->ress, headsches,
languor, why allow themsMvee to be-
come chronic Invalids, when a certain
cure Is offered them*
Doans Kidney 1 Ml I a Is the remedy to u*<e
because it gives to the kidneys ' lie help
they need to perforin their V7J.-U
If you have any, even one of the sym-
toms of kidney diseases, euro yourself
now, before diabetes, dropsy or Blight's
disease sets In. Read this Temple testi-
mony.
J. F. Hollingsworth, Twenty-seventh
street and Ave. I., Temple Texas, says.
"Occasionally I felt a dull ache In the
small of my back, With now and the a
sharp twinge, but t paid little attention
o the trouble until a few months ago.
Then deciding to rid .myself of It, I pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Booker's
Drug store and I had only taken half the
contents of one box before the difficul-
ties had entirely disappeared. There has
been no re-occurrence of the trouble since
then and 1 can. therefore, say that Doan's
Kidney Pills live up to the claims made
for them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Millbiirn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and take
no other.
Patents Granted Texans.
Schley & Davis, patent attorneys
of 401 Main street, Dallas, Texas,
announce tbe issuance of the follow-
ing patents to Texans for the week
tnriing August 13:
Wm. L. Baton, Campti, La., assig-
nor to T. J. Baton, Beaumont, de-
vice for dipping lumber. ,
Charles D. Bell, Fort Worth, tire
protector and antl-skiddlng device.
Laura K. Daniels, Fort Worth, a
steam cooker, "
John Dillander, Temple, engine
valv«s
Wm. M. Lindsay, Sonora, trap gun,
Wm, M. Ross, Guthrie, combined
rake and barrow.
Robert W. J. Smith, assignor to
J. C. Anderson and R. J. Rowe, Ter-
ttll, automatic pump for interna!
combustion engines.
Walter F. Sparks, Slnton, tract
t. lslng, lowering and ballasting ma-
chine.
Trade-Marks
New York Chemical Co., Dallas,
uc'Iclnal remedies.
ESPERANT1STS GREET CHIEF.
Six Thousand Cheer Author of New
Language at Washington.
Washington, D. C., Aug. ^5.—Lu»-
ty cheers from the throats of repre-
sentatives of nearly two score of na-
tions today greeted Dr. Ludwlg L.
Zametihoff of Warsaw, Poland, au-
thor of Esperanto, when be rose to
greet more than 1000 delegate* to
the sixth International congress of
Esperanto, which today began a ses-
sion here that will continue through-
out the week. Oth«r speakers at to-
day's session were Lupin Tien of
China; Capt. Perro Gordo, Spain;
AH Kull Khan, .Persia; Capt. Port-
nlkov, Russia; Dr. Oulllame Monda-
da. Honduras; Mello Souza, Brasil;
Francisco I .atom, Guatemala: Lui-
gos Munos, Uruguay; Joaqulm Carlo*
Coeta Rica; Dr. Charles Stewart an4
V. C, Bibbs of the United States.
After a busy day the Esperantisti
enjoyed the evening by a moonlight
sail down the Potomac.
rn buying a cough medicine dont b»
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy. There la no danger from It, and.
relief Is sure to follow. Especially rec-
ommended for coughs, colda an"
ing cough. Bold by AU Dealers tf
I carry a very selaot
line of toilet articles
and Druggist's sun-
dries.
Agent for the famous
E. Burnham
preparations, formerly
handled py Mrs. H. F.
Falk.
Gerald's
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL
Modem hospital bntiding. Every room aa outside roosa
or east exposure. No rooms oa west side.
Situated in the corporate limits of etty, with • hi go
new of tho entire east end of the county. Vsatllattoa
of the finest and moat thoroughly equipped operating
state. Location is free of the noise, smoke aad duet of the
Ample eorps of trained nnrse* under t
Orr, former asslstaa' snperlntendaat of nnrnen In
pltal. New York City
MRS. R. L. CULBERTSOII, 1
SoperiEtemdeat
MELT HOLMES
Sopt. oi
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1910, newspaper, August 17, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474364/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.