The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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■v*
PAGE WO
THE TEMPLE DAIL? fELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913.
Many New Arrivals in the
READY TO WEAR
SECTION •'
u, NEW EVENING COATS
Just received shipment of New Evening Coats in
Brocaded Matelase, Brocaded Poplins and Brocaded
Charmeuse, in colore of Light Blue, Wisteria, Old
Rose, Brick Red and White. See them today.
NEW NET AND CHIFFON WAISTS
Today"s express brought shipment of the latest
things shown in Net and Chiffon Waists.
NEW TANGO GIRDLES
Received by today's express shipment of the New
Tango Girdles in Black, White and Colors. Priced
at $1.50, $2.00 and ~ $2 50
FANCY RIBBON SPECIAL TODAY AT 70c
EXTRA SPECIAL—Big lot of Fancy Ribbons, 3 to
5 inches wide, values 15c, 20c and 25c yard, on sale to-
day, per yard 10<
McCelvey-Hartmann
T-
three inches of lard on the top. The
cartman claimed he was meployfed to
haul the lard from a private residence
hera to M&t&mocoa and did not know
the contents of the cans.
REFCGEES ARE SAFE.
Party Reported to Have Met Mishap
Reach Saltillo.
Laredo, Sept. 15.—American refu-
gees from Torreon for whose safety
fears have been expressed during their
turn hair dark
with sage tea
Grandma kept l«er locks dark. gMK*>y
and thick with a simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphor.
! its Entire session, it is also expected '
j that quite a number of "day" excur-
sion parties will attend.
Dr, fraillT'to Galveston.
I Beltori, Sept. 15.—Dr. J. M. Frazier
I leaves tonight for Galveston, where he
' will take specfa! work in John SeaU'
j hospital wnd in the Texas Medical col-
lege. i • •*
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
overland Journey to Saltillo, reached j streaked and faded hair is grand-
the latter place in safety today ac-
cording to official advices received at
federal headquarters here. Reports
that they were molested on the way
by constitutionalists were declared un-
founded. The party numbered one
hundred persons including many
women and children. *
Rebels Change Plan of Action.
Eagle Pass, Tex., Sept. 15.—An en-
tire change of program has been out-
lined by the constitutionalists as the
result of political developments of the
past two wefks, • according to an-
nouncement by Gen. Jesus Carranza.
That the present situation will be
further compllckeed by the adherents
mother's treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even polor, which Is quite sen-
sible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the great-
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores se|l the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Kemedy" for about <50
cents a bottle. ' It is very popular
because nobody can discover it has
been applied, Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn-
ing the gray {hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Ayet-s-Donnell.
Beltojiv Sept. 15.—Sunday evening
at the Baptist parsonage, in Waco was
solemnized the marriage of Miss Lu-
cretia Ayers of Bowie and Mr. TZarl
Donnell of this city. Rev. W. W. Mel-
ton officiated. The bridal party were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hay
Jr of thi* city,. »
Mr. knd Mrs. Donnell will after a
short Visit In Waco and in this city
go to Temple to make their home.
Belton friends join in wishes for
their Happiness.
Students Arrive Monday.
Students who will enter the college
dormitory are expjected to reach t^ils-j
city Monday. Th« College dining room j
will be opened for supper Monday
night. September 2 2 Classification
will be begun Tuesday morning, Sep-
tember 23.
Reception committees will be on j
all new
of General Felix Diaz and former I Sage and Sulphur is that. besides
Minister of War Mondragon is now i beautifully darkening the hair aft«r ; hand Monday to welcome
thought probable by the diplomatic ja 'ew applications, it also produces students.
advisers here, and steps have been |that *oft ,UBtr« *nA »PP^rance ?f j
taken to immediately establish a pro- ' abundance which is so> attractive, be-
* *
fPS a true hit—every -
time. Smith's MELLO-
MINT. The"
gum of de-
lightful perfec-
tion.
Perfect flavor—a differently delici-
ous tang of blended mint and spear-
mint.
Perfect consistency. Made frOm purest ingredients.
Never brittJes or crumbs.
Wholesome. An aid to digestion. A whitener of the teeth.
Texas Gum Co., Temple, Texas.
Mal&rs qf those other famous gums, Tickle Chicle, Peerless
Chips ana Domino.
johnson may return?
.Messages coming direct from Gover- !311,1 rftlnn8 nair-
nor Carranza and made public today
state that the commander in chief was
obliged to change his itinerary nad
tails of the arm post this morning in-
dicates that Lieutenant Allen and four
privates were the only ones really en-
instead of coming east he is now mak-
ing his way to Herrooelllo in order to
assume supreme command.
The governor's party with a large
escort of soldiers arrived at Fuerte.
Sinaloa yesterday and expects to
baylor opening
to be held sept. 22
Negro's Attorney Saj-w He'll Come
Back From Europe When Ap-
peal Is Heard.
sition. Meanwhile Importar' changes
in Cahuila territory are promised I
at Juarez, will replace him. Gen.
Castro left on a special train from
Juarez yesterday and will go on di-
gaged in the fight and the only ones j re(;tjy t0 Chihuahua to take charge within two w«?rtks. General J» sus
who fired against the Mexicans. ' of the 8tate government. On his jCarransA»salil thatjthe entire coi. 1-
Alt of the prisoners admitted that j
they were members of I. W. W. or-ia,"r,va RV
ganisatlons, according to Information i c*(^° w'^ start for Juarez to begin
reach the new capital without oppo- j Enrollment Almost Double That Of
La&t Year.—Officers Busy Pro-
paring !>e**toOll'6 Work.
Mt r- u
rust r
'•*> in this state ws
BELTON, Sept. lj<—The scs3.«n of
lng mobilised to meet the advance of IJaylur conege for 1013-14 opens Sep-
recelved by Col. Sibley.
the mobilization of the federal forces
there.
MEXICANS GATHER ON BORDER.
Three
Thousand Troops Are Being
Mobilized at Ji
WENDLING HOPEFCD.
Does Not, However, Remember
Priest, Schmidt.
federal generals, Nevarette and Maass.
tember 23. This is the sixty-eighth
session of this splendid school for
girls, the forty-sev«nth session held In
this city since its removal from old
the
£\ Paso, Sept. 18.—Gen. V. Car-
ranza arrived today at Hermoeillo,
Sonora, to smooth out the internal
difficulties existing among the
Sonora labels. A message making
the statement was received by Gen.
Hug)* L. Scott, United States army
commander at El Paso, from officers
nt Nogalfcs, Ariz. Carranza was ac-
companied by 200 rebel soldiers.
Within tha next lew clay* 3,000
federal troops will be mobilized at
Juarez and the military beadquai tens' have k
of the second military Koue of Met- <
lco, which takes in the entire btate
of Chihuahua, will be uauetVrred to
Juarez, federal officials said touuy.
Gen. Salvator Mercado, command-
er of the zone, also will come to
Juarez to take charge of the troops.
The mobilization of the troops at
the International boundary has been
ordered by the Mexican war depart-
ment.
Gen. Mercado will retire as mili-
tary governor of the state, Juarez of-
Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 15.—Jos.
Wendling, convicted of the murder of
Alma Kellner, In Louisville and sen-
tenced to life Imprisonment In the ^rl8on
state penitentiary, asserted today that
he could not recall the name of Hans
Schmidt, alleged self-oonfesed slayer
of Anna Aumuller, but In the same
breath he declared his own Innocence
and said:
It will >11 fom» rot some tim* "
Wcji.Um,,' for a ph. :.»»«•..ph < '
Schmidt in the hope ?b »t he rnlgh'.
•n the pri*<t uneer i»ri other
American Arrested at Juarez.
El Paso. Sept. 15.—John Bookihire,
an American refugee from Madera,1 Independence, where It was opened in
Chihuahua, arrested In Juarez Sun-j September, 1846, under a charter
day night as a spy when he visited the j from the Republic of Texas.
town after fleeing from Madera in j rations.
obedience to President Wilson's com»i Registrations of boarding students
mand for Americans so" leave the re- today, a little more than a week be-
public, stlU is heltf at the federal] fore the opening of tht school, lack
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Jack Johnson,
the champion heavyweight prize tight-
er. will return to Chicago from France
when his appeal from a conviction un-
der the Mann white slave act is to be
heard, according to Benjamin Baeh-
rach, the negro's attorney. Rachr ch
ar.d Assistant District Attorney Harry
1$tkin. arg jed before Federal Judge
Carpenter today on tho question of
the proper form for a bill of excep-
tions on which Johnson's appeal is
based. Johnson's tVial on the Mil-
waukee cues of his Indictments un-
der the Mann act is set for the middle
of October. No date ha; been set for
the hearing before the court of ap-
peals.
DENOUNCES GOMPERS.
'
Unskilled Labor and I. W W. Join
Forces In Contention.
preacher indicted
for spanking dad
only fotjr of being twice as many as
at the opening of last seas ion. Rooms
are now available for only fifteen I Chica<0i Sept 15._Fmy delegates
taore girls and this despite the |declaring that they represent a vast
that an entire new story has been add-
ed this summer to the dor mi" ry. <
There jrlll be an unusually targe at-
tendan •« of atil -' f li andjBtr-
army of unskilled workmen attended
the cpening of the annual ccnvent'on
of ih» Ind')ttr1«l tVork»rs r>i rhe
\> ortd 1,*. re today.
Strong Paint
Devoe will paint your house for half or
two=thirds or three quarters your usual
cost, and wear as much longer as it costs
less.
It is the strongest paint there is and takes less gallons;
its strength is the reason it takes less gallons.
Less gallons to buy; less money for that. Less gallons
to paint; less money for that. As the painting costs more
than the paint, so the saving on painters' wages is more than
the saving on paint itself.
Of course, strong paint wears longer than weak; that is
why Devoe wears longest
If anyone doubts any statement above,
here's the proof:
Shucks and Cobs
For Sale, a nig Load of Cob* for
ONE DOLLAR.
Our sbeller is running and w»
will pay the top mi<o f. r car
Corn.
Childress Grain
& Elevator Co.
J
rrs
.TIE HA
1 5. -
ii'1" Tit
1.4 V
' ? (?+?
is klno *
I
AMMt MTIoN IV T >1:^ C >
Ten Thousand Kounda Mlzed by Cus-
toms Officers at Brownsville.
Brownsville, Sept. 15.—Ten thou-
sand rounds of ammunition concealed
in seven cans of lard were seized by
customs Inspectors here late this af-
ternoon as a Mexican cartman was
attempting to drive across the inter-
national bridge with it.
'•1
tu-
rtfarten,
j>*«^ m#ri
jtii * "ft t i
frr . ,
rur. ^
un ♦?..
father, Calvin Uanley, last Thursday.
President Hanley is said to be at
Franklin, Ind., and the Rev. C. M. ,
Parker, a member of the board of j
I trustees of the institution, told court
he would appear
at" r- glwered
which is to be
; <»t > ii jcatior., un- "3ai-t7 '"nnd
p»-rM-ioti of it.^ .j n.pHtht tic t.;«•}«.
statue Crumi*Wu iuiuy. Mias Hard^Tneeds of the great army
was reared in the -kindergarten, en- j down, unskilled laborers.
tering .when she was only etghteefl11 "He Virtually is at the head of the
months old. She has had extended ('American labor trust.' Instead of
training in the leading universities as ' welcoming Into its membership all
P.
v. 4l n the
of barr.e
The cans were sealed and looked In-
ficials said, and Gen. Francisco Cas-1 tact kut upon investigation they were
tro, commander of the federal troops , found to contain ammunition with but
Self Help
For Nervous Persons
Can often be achieved by a simple change of food
and drink.
4- —' * • f '
Much nervousness is caused by coffee drinking—
eminent medical authorities have demonstrated that
the coffee drug, caffine, is a definite nerve poison to
many persons.
Coffee has no food value whatever, and is a deceitful
friend. Under its use the nerves first become irritated;
then so sensitive and "on edge" that a slight variation
from general health often appears most serious to its
victim.
However, Nature responds quickly to common-sense
treatment, and right living frequently does more than
medicine. So, if you value peace and comfort, try this
easy experiment
Stop coffee entirely and have hot, well-made
Postum
This pure food-drink made from prime wheat has a
Java-like flavor and a fine dark brown color which
changes to rich golden brown when cream is added.
It contains the genuine nourishing elements of the
grain, but is absolutely free from the coffee drug, or
any other harmful ingredient. \
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Postum must be well boiled.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A spoonful
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and. with cream
and sugar, makes a very palatable beverage instantly.
Thousands have been wonderfully benefitted by
lading Postum instead of coffee—
"There's a Reason.^.
officials tonight
.vhen wanted.
The alleged assault on Calvin Han-
ley took place at his home near Mid-
dletown, Ind., . when it was charged
that the minister attacked his father
because of remarks made to his
daughter-in-law and on account of
treatment accorded Mrs. Cal- in Han-
ley, to wwhlch tho son objected. The
father told neighbors that he had been
beaten with a club and kicked by Dr.
Hanley. Dr. Hanley in a statement is.
sued at Indianapolis Sunday declared
he had not beaten hl^ father but had
"switched and spanked" his parent for
111 treatment of his mother and mem-
bers of his family. In this statement
he recited at length what he termed
abuse of his mother by his father
and asserted he should have taken a
hand In matters years before.
Before returning fo Terre Haute
Saturday night the Rev. Mr. Hanley
went to His father's farm, where a
reeortcillaitldn Is said to have taken
piare. Then It was stated, the father
begged forgiveness for his actions, and
1 the fi'r. kneeing before., his parent,
tasked his blessing kitd both pled^d
j themselves to forget the Incident and
! work together for the happiness of
! Mrs. Calvin-Hanley. ' •
| Wheh the reconciliation tpas an-
j nounced a member of the aboard of
! trustees of Franklin college an-
j nounced that the affair was closed as
i far as the college was concerned. *
The TV-*- Mr H?hley Ms regarded
«s «>n»- ot the leading Baptist mlnts-
! ters of ttit* country, having held 1m-
| poitant posts at Cleveland. Ohio, and
I Providence, R. I.
; special preparation for this work.
j'whft need the benefit of organization
'the-'labor trust' draws a sharp line,
'excluding the unskilled.
I v1f the aims of any right move-
I ment for the ultimate emancipation
VHftfH fANVFNTlflN '*f *be *rorlt'n' man are to be ton-
UvDwvL vunvbllllvn siderel, all worker", skilled and un-
^Sk! iied^ 'must be welcomed."
advertising sunday
Committee Is Sending Out Letter* to
Pastors and Superinltsudent# of the
Central Texas District.
T
be beautiful
■ ■ . .^2* bow well you ar« 6r<«eed
blackheads will comniete2>
BEI TOX cpnt ir VpmJiprs of iyour whole appearance. People Judgt
ua.L.TUj«» bept. 16.—Members oi you by your looks, and a face dotted ovet
the publicity and other local commit- *"ith pimples and blackheads 1* unattrac-
tees of the Central Texas District''this. ^JlfsaKO wTli^fea?
Sunday School Convention are busy to- ' Immediately. It is the only remedy for
day Eluding out letters to pastors and j eaaea Try It t<^day. U<1 1 di>"
superintendents of the churches and
Sunday schools of the district calling cake Free samples by addressing Kresko
on them to marshal their Sunday ' 454 Ave,
school workers for attendance upon 1 ovrl Drug Store, Square Drug Store,
the convention to be held here Octo- j Robinson Bros, and leading druggists,
ber 2 to 6.
; ■ ■ ■ i « ■ ■ —
Over iOO.of these letters were mail-
ed out. ,
Names Wanted by Sept. 25.
The n^rnus of all delegates who ex-
i pect to attend the contention should ,
] be rcgistef<M5 -tylih rtevt E. JC. Boyn- r
ton. chairman general .pppnmittee, by '
September. 25. All delegates register.
ed by that date will be .provided with
lodging and breakfasts.
Day Excursion*.
While it is expected that at least
250 delegates will be in regular at-
tendance upon tha. convention during
^ - • *
helpless as baby
j.:- " O 1'" , < *fv;" r,.;!I a/iy
-.(• 1c>< and cost
mun-.-y d ) f •: tlu and (Zy for putting it on, no
ii it aoes, Uevoe is the paint that makes least first cost
If it doesn't wear longer, we'll give him enough to repaint
the whole job. The time may be one year or ten or between.
Devoe is the paint that costs least, lasts
longest, and takes best care of the house
all the time.
Hamill's Palace Drug Store
Temple. Texas.
Wilhg Bros.'
TABLE MEAL AND
T'RAIRIE QUEEN
CITY FLOUR
Are manufactured in
Temple. They are also
the best sold in Temple.
k ■
Let me send you FREE PERFUME
Write today for a testing bott|® of
ed. pinaud's lilac
The world's most —^ —sr-
as the li\ing Wossom Forhanake
sha "
* ever* drop as sx»eet
rossom rw n.ilunnvjiM, atomizer snd bith.
Fine after shaving All the value Is 1" the perfuaie- you don't
lor X handkerchiefs. Write today.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, De^actmeat M,
EDl P1NAUD BUILDING " ** 5 «<EW YORK
ii
c. w. barrett
& son
Carry the best and most
complete line of Feed in
the city, and at the most
reasonable prices. King
them for your next Feed
order. We have Forney
Hay.
TfetfC GCNTKK HOTICT
HeadquMrtcre for Xeia»
(«arge. well-lighted room? for Cor
r *■ merctai Travelers. Absolulsly
BUKOPEAiN
Moderate prlee Cafe.
Hatra II.0" to IU P*r <3>
" San Atitonlo Hotel Co.. Owners.
Percy Tyrrell. M*r
$ * * flre-pronf
COAL CONCERNS BANKRUPT Down in Mind Unable to Wort,
I and What Helped Her. ; -
Receiver* Appointed FVrr Tfiree Illi-
nois Mining Corporations.—Lia-
bilities $1,000,000.
J
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.—Acting on the
petition of creditors. Federal -Judge
Carpenter today appointed Fred A.
Busse and T. J. O'Gara receivers for
th« Middle Statea Coal eompany, the
Vivian Coalerles company and the
Imperial Mining company, Illinois
corporations, with mines at Harris-
burg, Illinois, and whose liabilities
are said to aggregate f 1,000,000.
The same receivers were named for
the O'Gara Coal company, the Harris-
burg Big Muddy Coal company and
the Harrisburg Saline Colleries com-
pany Saturday. All of, tho corpora-
tions urw said to be inter-related.
Attoruo £ibrl<ig« HiUMcy, couns<>'
for the creditors, said today that tiu
insolvency of the corporations wa.'
brought about by the new rule prom
ulgated by the Interstate commerce
commission July 1 requiring railroad
to Insist on tho pavment Jh'*
freight bills <rithtn thirty days. lio.
estimate of the assets of the banfcri.
concerns Is given in the petitions.
Summit Point, W. -Via.—Mrs. Anna
Bell® Emey, of this place, says: M1 suf-
fered for 15 years with an awful pain in
my tight side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with-
out success. 1 suffered so very much,
that 1 became down in mind, and as help-
less as a baby. 1 was in the worst kind
of shape, was unable to do any work.
I began faking Cardui, the wo mar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
doee. By the time I had taken 1 i bot-
tles, my health was completely restored.
1 am bow 48 years years old, but ieel as
good as I did when only 16.
Cardui certain!
my mind
in its favor. 1 wish I hrd some power
over poor, suffering women, and could ,
make them know fhe good fit would do r
them."
If you snffrr from any of the ailments
peculiar to Wonren, it will certainly be
worth your while to give .Cardui a trial.
It has been helping weak women for
morethui 50 years, and win help you,
too. - ,» "rW
Try Cardui. Your druggist eeOs It
rdui certainly saved me from losing
tind, and i feel it my duty to speal
»favor. I wish I hrd some power
WW** /».• Cha' inooffa Mi
Advisory DmOU ~ ~
/nitructions or
TrsatBMBttor
^ Ladlsrf,
1U i
Thermo Yulconite
We do not care how many unsatisfactory sets of teeth yon have
had—nor how flat your mouth Is—welguarantee to fit yon and make
yon a plate that will not drop with the use of this suction.
In order to introduce our now Thermo Tnlcoulto Sots of Tne'li.
which art; the lightest and strongest sets known—blto corn off «i>'!
cob the first time-—do not fall in the mouth when eating—until Octo-
ber 1st, wo have decided to make these beautiful Sets of Teeth tor * I
%- ^ t
Our Office is the Finest and Best Equipped Office in the State of Texas.
WORK GUARANTEED 20 YEARS • , c. WE ARE UP-TO-DATE
prices until october 1 r— 1
So GOLD CROWN—Extra heavy 22-karat pold .$4.00
tS BRIDGE WORK, per tooth, best gold S1.00
t5 WHITE CROWNS ** 00
$15.00 SET OF TEETH <)0
SiS.iJP THERMO VULCANITE TEETH 84.00
(tOLl) FILLING 75c up
BEST FILLING . " $ 1 00
TEETH EXTRACTED , .»0c
examination and advice free
We are nof connected with any other firm of dentists in the city, so if you want the best dentistry in the city,
at low price, and want your work done without pain, come to see THE NATIONAL DENTIST3,111 ] Main St.
NOTICE
Be extremely careful about getting
into the right office when you come to
see us. Be sure you are in the right
stairway, The number is 111J South
Main. We have no connection with
any other office in the city. Look for
■» our name and bring this ad with you.
The number is 111£ South Main.
Look for the Sample Case.
DENTURE
NATIONAL PAINLESS
Hours:. Daily Until 6 P. M.—Sundays, 9 to X Lady Attendants
DR. J. H. HUDSON, Manager.
BEST TEETH
A scientifically constructed roofless
plate. Gives lasting comfort and satis-
faction. Anchored firmly by three suc-
tions. Doesn't drop. Easy to remove.
So natural In appearance can not be de-
tected. Can not be .had elsewhere.*
Shown pnd demonstrated free. Come
here in the morning and have us extract
your:old teeth ana go home at night
with a new set that fits perfectly. Our
work is guaranteed twenty years.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-
TOWN PATIENTS
Have impression taken in morning
and go home with teetl* same day.
DENTISTS
111| So. Main Street, 2nd Floor
i
V
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1913, newspaper, September 16, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474673/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.