The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 7, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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The Best, Purest and Most WhoTcspme Icc
Cream—recojjnizcd by the public as Health-
ful—is served in the OLYMPIAN CANDY
KITCHEN. It sure is delicious. Try a
little of it while down town, or take some
home with you, or phon for a gallon to try
it. We will deliver it promptly to your
home, from 9 in the morning until 6 in
the evening, at one dollar per gallon for
five gallons or less—75c per gallon for
more than five gallons.
THE OLYMPIAN CANDY
■ KITCHEN ■
Next to Calloway's Grocery Store on Main.
P. ANAgT, Proprietor
Both Phones.
County Judge Shipp
Is Ccuilt u\A\ fi for
Quashing Sal'n Perm't
Belton, May 0.—Judge W. S. Shipp
has given a demonstration of the
working of the present Baloon when
lie refused yesterday afternoon to
grant a license to Frank Spencer, a
negro, who desired to open a salqon
on the southeast corner of the square.
The letter of the law had been
complied with, it is said, hut the
Judge, in using his discretion deeded
against the applicant. Numerous pro-
tests had previously been filed, and
these in connection with the charac-
ter of the business liable to result,
made this act of Judge Shipp pleas-
ing to a large part of the public.
Picnic at Nolanville.
Belton people are interested in a
school picnic to be given at Nolan-
ville tomorrow at which Judge Jno.
D. Robinson is one the program for
an address.
Licensed to Wed.
John A. Garner and Miss .Pearl
Glenn.
Modern Woodmen to Celebrate.
The local lodge of the Modern
Woodmen Of America are preparing
for a social session at which barbe-
cued lunch will be served by the los-
ing team in the attendance contest
which closed late in April. The oc-
casion will he next Wednesday even-
ing. Walter Hate, Jim Ferguson and
Ed Shine are the committee on ar-
rangements.
County Summer JJormal.
May 30 W the.date fixed for open-
ing the summer normal school in this
county. Not less that one hundred
teachers Of county schools will at-
tend the sessions, that number to be
augmented, no doubt as in years past,
by visiting teachers from other coun-
ties.
Forres ter-McCartyi
Announcement is received of the
marriage of Miss Irene McCarty and
Clede Forrester which occurred last
night at Dallas.
The bride in former years resided
here. Mr. Forrester is now in bus-
iness here. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester
Ice Sense=
0-
3>
You buy ice every day.
You buy a refrigerator once
It is foolish economy to save
a little money on the cost of
a refrigerator—and throw it
away many times over on ice.
The saving on your ice bill
will pay-for a White Moun-
tain Refrigerator in a short
time
These refrigerators are built
on sanitary lines insuring a
constant circulation of pure
dry air. with a minimum of
ice consumption
The linings are proof against
rust and mould—all parts can
be removed for cleaning.
As low as $6.50.
You c^ji pay for them out of
the savings in your ice bill.
0. K, FURNITURE CO.
South Main Street.
New Phone 444
Everything For The
Home.
A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
also saves its price.
are at home with Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Garrisou on Houston street.
Street Improvements.
Belton people are gratified by.the
extensive street and pavement im-
provements recently completed and
now in progress. Concrete pavements
abutting the residences of l>r. Hud-
son, P. T. Morey and F. W. Guffey,
immediately North of the Lyons Ho-
tel. Negotiations are now under way
between the hotel owners and" the
city council for a modern drainage
system leading from that property,
and for street leveling and graveling
immediately abutting. The street
connecting Main and Pearl streets be-
tween the residences of P. T, Morey
and C. K. White is being improved
by individual subscriptions. At the
intersection of that thoroughfare
with Main, a sewerage system is be-
ing built which is expected to ex-
tend Westward to the Yarbrough res-
idence.
District Court Docket, June Term.
First Week, June 6, li)10—Non-
jury docket.
Second Week, June 13—Recused
cases and old jury docket.
6tij!)—A. O. Watson vs. L. M. Chat-
tin (recused).
1891—Edward Martin vs. West-
ern Union Tel. Co.
4191—Lasker Real Estate Ass'n. vs.
Roxle Cosby et al.
5297—W. A. Gardner & Co., vs. B.
A. Ludlow.
C03S—W. H. Hersch-field et al vs. A.
B. Ater, et al.
66624r— E. A. McFarland vs. M. K.
& T. Rv. Co.
6740—American Exchange National
Bank vs. J. K. Hughes et al.
6741—American Exchange National
Bank vs. J. K. Hughes,
6743—American Exchange National
Bank vs. J. K. Hughes et al.
6S19—G. C. & T. S. Ry. Co. vs. Eu-
genet Smith.
Third week, June 20, 1010—Old
Jury Docket:
7562—Mrs. Ina Farmer and husband
vs. Mrs. Dora Spraberry,
,6833—J. S. Perry vs. K. K. Hooper
et al.
7143—C. F. Ferguson vs. B. A. Guess
7154—J. E. Evans vs. M. K. & T.
Ry. Co. of Texas.
6734—The Western Commercial Co.
vs. Werkheiser-Polk Milling
Co. et al.
7259—B. Johnson vs. Brockelmeyer
& Bracken.
7043—L. C. Martin vs. B. A. Cordell
et ux.
7297—The S. W. Tel. & Tel. Co. vs.
B. F. Johnson et al.
7385—R. W. Noble vs. M. K. & T.
Ry. Co. of Texas.
7343—Geo. C. Atkinson vs. B. M.
Wales et al.
6720—Mary Gerard et al vs. Jno. C.
Dennis et al.
Fourth week, June 27, 1910—Old
Jury Docket;
7569—Mrs. B. B. Lester vs. G. C. &
S. F. Ry. Co.
7335—Isaac Irons vs. M. K. & T. Ry.
Co. Of Texas.
7369—Geo. Voight Sr., vs. W. A.
Hunt.
7280—Geo. N. Austin vs. J. L. Wil-
son & Son.
7465—J. H. Veazey vs. Austin Fire
Ins. Co. „ 41
7310—Wilson Parmer, Jr., vs. O. P.
Forrester et al.
7466—W. T. Archer vs. M. K. £ T.
Ry Co. of Texas.
6754—First National Bang of Tem-
ple vs. First National Bank
of Roger/
7577-—Mary J. McGinnis vs. G. C. &
S. F. Ry. Co.
7527 1-2—W. R. Miller et al vs.
Austin Fire Ins. Co.
7332—Adaline Bell et al vs. Western
Union Tel. & Tel. Co. et al.
Fifth week, July 4, 1910—Crimin-
al Docket. '
Sifth week. July 11, 1910—Crim-
inal Docket.
Seventh week, July 18, 1910—New
Jury Docket.
Eighth week, July 25, 1910—New
Jury Docket. •
Settings for the remaining Weeks
of the June ter mwilpbe made later.
All cases reached upon call, both
jury and non-jury, that have hereto-
fore been continued repeatedly, by
agreement, will hs continued only
High School Alumni.
An earnest effort, led by tfce
teachers of the B. H. S., Is being
made to secure a strong organization
of the Alumni Association of the
school.
The first special work of the As-
sociation was the serving of dinner
and lunches on last Monday. This
enterprise drew together a good num-
ber of graduates of the high school
who were happy and earnest la their
work. The dinner netted (3S which
of the Court.
Jury'fe<* demanded must be de-
posited at time of call,
Attorneys arc requested to return
all papers to the clerk 41 this court
before the call of these docket*.
JOHN D. ROBINSON, Dist. Judge.
E. E. I'.PSMAW, Diet. Clerk, Bell
County, Texas.
The Battle of the Wilderness.
One of the most mfjjuorable gath-
erings ever held in our city took
place at the home of W. W. Upshaw
on South Main yesterday afternoon,
when in answer to invitations sent
out, sove seventy-five ex-Confederate
Veterans and Daughters of the Con-
federacy gathered to celebrate the
Battle of the Wilderness.
Mr, Upshaw had conceived the Idea
of gathering hi^ old comrades to-
gether on the anniversary of the day
and atsthe hourjn which he fell on
the bloody field with a shattered leg.
That the idea was a good one was
evideuced by the large humbtr pres-
ent and the very pleasant time spent.
Only those who went through this
awful war can realize what such a
gathering means to these old men, or
of the memories and deeds of valor
done for each other in those memor-
able times; deeds that bind each to
the other with bonds of love strong-
er than any hoops of steel.
A very pretty program was arrang-
ed and carried out, but as we could
not obtain a copy we hope none will
feel hurt if we fail to mention their
/
namfc, as it was given us from mem-
ory by one who was present.
The program opened with aa invo-
cation by Dr. E. H. Wells. (
The host then spoke a few words
of welcome, using as a theme, "The
Things to Be Thankful For."
Master Lattimore Upshaw then
very beautifully rendered Dixie on
the piano.
The object of the meeting, the
celebration of the Battle of the Wil-
derness, was next stated in a very
touching way by Mr. Upshaw, who
renewed the memories of histoid som-
rades in the days that meant so much
to them and to future generations.
Miss Daisy Upshaw came next with
a solo, "Just Bfc,ore the Battlt, Mo-
ther." This touting song was made
more so by the way in which this
young lady rendered it.
"Shlioh and its Field of Battle*' was
assigned to Judge R. Y. King, and
those who know the Judge know that
the subject was well presented.
Masses Bessie Sparks and Julia
Tarver then delighted those present
with a duet.
Reminiscences of the war came
next by Col. J. Z. Miller who, like
several of the other speakers, found
thev time all too short for what he
had to say, but what he did was of
great interest to those present.
To(tbe young people present the
next number was especially interest-
ing. C. W. Caldwell, who was lifer
in the 9th Louisana Regiment, of
which Mr. Upshaw was a member,
gave some excellent renditions of old
time war music on a flute. This, too,
stirred the hearts of the old veterans
present who had been aroused from
their slumbers many a time by the
sound of ilia fife, calling them to
battle. *
General Dick Taylor's scout, Uncle
Bob Hughes, was next called upon
and while his words were brief, they
were appreciated.
"Eating Mule Meat" was the sub-
ject assigned to W. J. Cooper, who
told from actual experience how good
and how bad it was.
The program was then closed by a
sweet rendition of the song, "Lor-
ena," by Miss Mary Rebecca Upshaw.
Delicious cream and cake were
served and a short time spent in so-
cial greetings brought to a close one
of the most enjoyable occasions ever
held. Those present are loud in their
praise of the way they were enter-
tained, while the host and hostess say
that the pleasures so far exceeded
expectations that they hope to live
to give many more such occasions to
their friends.
The guests were each presented
with a very neatly printed badge as
a souvenir, and no doubt but they
will be long cherished by the reci-
pients.—Belton News.
County Court.
G. L. McDowell, a white man of
Temple, pleaded guilty in the county
court this morning to the theft of
four dozen bottles of beer and was
fined $1.00 and giveu one day in the
county jail.
The Jury civil docket was conclud-
ed this morning and the jury dis-
charged.
In the case of G. A. McGregor vs.
H. C. Smith et al, the jury yesterday
afternoon brought in a verdict for
the defendants.
pilftiMl
B" I. ILtKNcI
vJlJJ
Men's
High Grade
Clothing
NTs
Copyright Hart sciuffner k Mar*
Come to our store and satisfy yourself
that we are entirely truthful in claiming
to have the finest, largest, most'complete
and modern mens' and boys' .^outfitting
store in this section. To make^this claim
would make it harmful to ourstore were
we not able to prove it. Makeut a point
to "come here and settle the matter, once
for all in your own mind, that this is
the best plaice to supply your)needs in
Men's High Grade Clothing, Furnishings, Hats end Shoes.
It always pays a man to dress well no matter what line of business *he fol-
lows—of course you're not expected to wear "dress up" clothes behkad the
plow—but these are days when your appearance means a great dea'lVto you
—and those days you should wear "Mississippi Store Clothes"—ti'aey are
right, no matter what price you pay—but you'll find it economical ,torbuy
the best at all times.
Men's Suits
Boys' Clothing
You should also encourage the
boys to dress well. Not gaudily
but, to wear well made, good
fitting clothes made from good
materials—They not only wear
longer, but look better and retain
their shape to the end of their en-
tire long life.
Boys Suits, ages 3 to 8,
$1.50 to 97.50
Boys Suits ages 7 to 17,
$3.50 to $15.00
i
$15,OO up to $30.
all the best
S?
£u
/■
fia
i:n
%
K-'W.v ,■
i
'4
YTRAGOOjp
FREE
We will give FREE a fine Base Ball and
Bat, with every boy's suit at $3.50 or over
FREE
The Store
Ahead
The Mississippi Store
Temple,
Texas
Will be set apart aa a nucleus for the
athletic fund.
On the same day the Happy Hour
Theatre donated a liberal per cent of
the proceeds of its afternoon perform-
ance to the Alumni fund.
In short, M,onday, May 2, 1910.
was B. H. 9- Alumni day and marks
the beginning of the great things
the members of the Association are
destined to accomplish for the inter-
ests of the school in its every depart-
ment.—Bell County Democrat.
Belton on last Saturday thfc defend
ant failed to meet h$r and has refus-
ed to marry her, wherefore she bringa
suit for damages In the sum of f 10,-
000. Miss Carpenter while here is
stopping at the Lyon Hotel.—Bell
County Democrat.
Suit Filed for Breach of Promise.
A rather sensational suit was in-
stituted in the district court this af-
ternoon by Messrs. Pearce and Cur-
tis, attorneys for Miss .Mary E. Car-
penter.
The style of the suit is Miss Mary
E. Carpenter vs. Stephen W. Whit-
mire. TV.e pldintlff alleges among
other things, that a number of let-
ters passed between them and a prop-
osition of marriage wal submitted
by defendant, and accepted by plain-
tiff. .Plaintiff alleges that In accor-
dance with Jhe terms of the agree-
ment she disposed of her holdings In
Syracuse, N. Y., and shipped her
household goods to Belton, among the
articles shipped being a piano. Plain-
tiff states that upon hsr arrival at
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Morey sailed
Sunday from Galveston for Bremen,
via Havana. They wijl visit Munich,
Bavaria, the birthplace of Mrs. Mor-
ey where numerous relatives now re-
side and the family has extensive
property interests. They will wit-
ness the production of ths Passion
Play at Oberammeragau before re-
turning home which will he late
next September.
Rev. J. W. Marshall will close the
series of revival meetings at the Chris
tlan church Sunday night. Sunday
afternoon he will repeat his lecture
on the subject, "The Miff Tret."
Seventy-two conversions is the record
of the meetings to date. Monday
Reverends Marshall and Williams are
to leave for Dallas to attend the 8tate
convention of the Christian churcb.
J. T. Talley and S. L. OllvSr of
Tertple were here today.
C. W. Belcher of Youngsport was
In Belton today.
J. M. Jarrell of this city is quite
ill at u hotel In Marlin. Dr. Erazier
has been called there.
Mrs. P. Hawkins of Big Spring*
who has been the guest of Mrs. C.
C. Russell, left today for LampasaS.
William H. Russell hae bought
Stock in the Donnell Creamery and It
now Beeretary-treasurer of the com-
pany.
Cant. T. A. Upehaw who was a
guest In the home of W. W. Upshaw
yesterday, has returned to his hon>e
at Holland.
The music pupils of the Southslde
school are having an entertainment
this afternoon conducted by MIm
Meachum
Belton High school track team has
gone to Waco to take part in the Oen
tral Texas meet to be held there to-
morrow. Those gone are John Perry,
John Ware. J. Erazier, G. P. lvsliey,
and Mr. Maxwell, their trainer. 1
Robert Wood, who was called home
on account or the death of his grand
ittothar, Mrs. Steele, will leave to-
sight to resume his studies in the
University at Austin.
Editor Doyle, Rev. Rucker, Ray
mond Shine and several others whose
names we did not learn, left for
Moody this afternoon to attend a
Sunday school convention.
Kodaks—If you wont boy -one—
rent it.
REYNOLDS DRUG STORE.
Your
Vacation
Now is the time to plan it
COLORADO
and
California
Ideal places to spend it
Via
Is the best way there.
Drop me a postal today for
our beautiful booklet on Color,
ado and California.
W. S. KEEN AN.
G. P. A., G. C. & S. F.
Galveston,
i.
ft
■
m
1
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 7, 1910, newspaper, May 7, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474386/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.