The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 17, 1913 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17,
HeatingStoves
Ready For Early Buyers
Range of Prices
$1.25 to $37.50
Brady &
Black Hardware Co.
PHONES 44
PERSONAL-MENTION
t***
Mr. and Mrs. K well Willi* of Moody
•re visiting relatives In th* city.
t i ■ ' in
Mrs. Jack WIj lfrey 1* at home after
a visit of seven .1 days with friends at
Galveston. j
Hon. W. WL^TIalr returned yesterday
from points north in the state, where
he had bora a1i legal business.
Miss M&rz<4e Easterling has entered
Fourth. She will also visit her son,
Hoss Fugate, In Belton before return-
ing to Bennliifcton, Okla., to make her
homo with her daughter, Mrs. Sallie
Ryrd.
Misses Bernlce and Imogens Craw-
ford. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lis Crawford, formerly of Temple, and
Miss Estelle Lowe are guests in the
Henry Easterling home, en route to
Waxahachie, where they will enter
Trinity college. The girls are all of
Sterling City.
Among yesterday's arrivals was that
of Mrs. Charles M. Campbell and
the senior class of the state normal j children, little Miss Hiel and Master J the chaplain as to why he had become
school at Sn n Marcos, taking the Tom, from New York, where they ! a counterfeiter, the priest replied:
WOMAN'S BUTCHER
MASTER CRIMINAL
(CONTINUED FROM PASS ONES)
tracing the operations of Schmidt as
a counterfeiter and also the connec-
tion Meurt might have had with the
fake money plant. Chief Flynn is
working on clues furnished by the
passing of much counterfeit money In
Massachusetts- and Connecticut in
April, 1912, and subsequently. Last
month it was learned the form of the
counterfeits had been slightly al-
tered.
Muret and Schmidt May Be Brothers. [
Inspector Faurot, head of the detec-
tive bureau, reiterated tonight his be-
lief that Muret and Schmidt are rel-
atives If not brothers. Ilr. Muret told j
the inspector the resemblance was
merely a coincidence.
"I firmly believe," Inspector Faurot
said, "that before long the truth is
bound to come out—it will be shown
these two men are more than friends,
that they are kin."
Alphonse J. Koelble, Schmidt's at-
torney, visited the prisoner today and
after the conference declared he was
more than ever convinced of the In-
sanity of his client.
"He declared that he is insane,"
Koeble said in explanation of his be-
lief. "He says one of his personali-
ties is Schmidt, the priest; that an-
other is Dr. Moliere, the mudical man,
and a third the counterfeiter. He
freely admitted his intention to make
money but said the money was not
counterfeit but real money made at
the command of God."
To Father Evers, f chmldt is quoted
as saying that "God gave me the
plates" and In reply to a uestlon by
Mothers, Remember we are
Temple's Sole Agents for
"Hercules" Boys' Suits
They are built for the rough play ground—and have the
style and appearance of dress wear—"all wool" fabrics—■
in excellent styles of this season's newest patterns and col-
brings. Suits that hold their shape and color. Priced at
Priced at $5, $6.59, $7.50, $10
Norfolks and double breasted sack styles—with and
without two pairs of Knickerbocker pants—that are cut
full and roomy—full line. Let us show you a suit today
for boys of ages 5 to IS years.
G. A. R. INVITES
FORREST VETERANS
TO JOIN PARADE
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAI
Look Years Younger! Use <.r.„
mother's Reripe of S«Ke j ,.a
Sulphur and Nobody Will know
hi
h
HI
III'
an
teachers' co*irse.
Miss RoHbys McKnight took pas-
sage yesteuday for Eureka Springs.
Arlc., wheno she will enter Crescent
college forf th»*term.
By early 'train this morning Miss
spent the summer. Mrs. Gray Leavell
of San Antonio, who accompanied Mrs.
and Mrs. George Gillette, the latter
Campbell, remained for a further
Lucille Scott/took passage for Auburn- I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell, and
visit. Mr. Campbell went to San An- j going to better their condition. Half j
tonlo Sunday and brought home the j of the money I was going to devote I
younger son. Charles Leavell, who I to bettering the condition of the peo- j
spent the time of his mother's absence | pie of the United States, the other
dale, Mass., where she will re-enter
LaSalle Seminary for the year.
Mrs. R. D. Field has as guests in
her home on Seventh and Calhoun,
her sister, Mrs. It. H. Griffin, and
daughter, Katharine, of Silsbee.
Yesterday noted the«home return of
Miss Meg Gordon of Houston, after
a visit of several weeks with her cou-
sin, Miss Mary Smith, in this city.
After a visit with her cousins,
Misses Robbys and Kathleen Mc-
Knight, in thl* city, Miss Katharine
Brown returned yesterday to her
homa In McGmgor.
C. B. Plttman, representing an as-
phalt company of Philadelphia, came
Ger-
the condition of the poor of
many."
These explanations of his act the de-
the home circle is complete after the
summer separation.
Rev. C. W. Peyton returned yester-
day from Waco, where he assisted in
the conduction of the funeral services I insane while at the same time tell-
; terlm government to surrender offic®
I to its successor if the latter, as is to
j be expected, enters upon its functions j
| with public peace and order an accom-
1 plished fact."
Financial Situation.
! Of the treasury funds amounting at
the beginning of the last fiscal year |
to 127,600,000, $24,900,000, he said, j
had been expended for the pacifica- I
tion of the country. C7f the loan of j
$100,000,000 authorized in May !
half was to be devoted to bettering banker> took $30.000.000 at
"There are so many poor people in
the world. There are so many people
who are sick and who are in dire need
that I was going to help them—was
SHE AVOIDED SUGAR AND STORK
BROUGHT A BOY; ALL PARENTS ARE
INTERESTED IN THIS DUCHESS
tectives contend are merely in line ;
with his prearranged plans to appear '
of Mrs. Anna A. King, wife of Dr. S.
A. King of that city. The funeral oc-
curred at 10 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing from the First Presbyterian
} church, of which Dr. King was pastor
for forty years. Returning home from
the same mission the Rev. Mr. Mc-
Leod and Rec. Dr. R. E. Vinson of
Austin passed through the city yester-
day. Mrs. King was the mother of
Mrs. A. M. Gribbla for many years a
resident of Temple, now of Austin.
Yesterday noted the departure of
from his headquarters at Fort Worth Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Duggan and Will
yesterday to inquire Into the paving Wade for Springfield, 111., where
lng his attorney that he is sane.
DYNAMITERS SEND
BOMB TOGEN. OTIS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
ninety. Out of this Speyer and Com-
pany had been repaid $2,000,000. half
cf which was a loan to the national
treasury and half to the monetary
commission.
For the army 6,600 horses and 2,-
300 mules had been purchased dur-
ing the year. The national cartridge
factory, he said, was turning out 260,-
000 cartridges monthly.
Besides a great number of cannons
of various descriptions, machine guns,
rifles, carbines and ammunition, the
government has contracted abroad for
ten aeroplanes, seventy-seven armor-
ed automobiles, fifty unarmored auto-
mobiles and two armored transports,
can Ranch and Cattle company,) At the close of the reading of the
which owns large tracts in Lower.! presidential message the session of
California and Sonora. congress was adjourned until tomor-
prospects in this city.
( Misses Orlean Scott of Gainesville.
Mildred Thatcher of Austin and S.
M. Leftwich have returned to their
Reports from Yuma, Arizona, to- j row'
day were to the effect that insur- i
Messrs. Duggan and W ade will repre-| rertQ9 recently had declared their
Intention to "clean up" all the Cali-
fornia and Mexico Ranch and Cattle
WASHINGTON IS SILENT.
sent the Franklin Life Insurance agen-
cy of this city in the dedication of the
company's magnificent building which
has Just been completed. Mr. Duggan companj s holdings.
respective homns after having been I Is the Franklin agent in this city. Af
guests of the A. C. Scott home.
Paul LeCompte of Lampasas, who
had been under the treatment of a \ ceed to Buffalo, Niagara and points
Temple physician for the past month, of Interest in the east. During their
ter this event the trio will visit in flTVT HE UTTUDTA MFCCAPC
Chicago, Detroit and other cities on j ILAI Ur IjULKIA HIljjAuL
the lakes, after which they will pro-
No Comment Is Vouchsafed On Ilucr-
ta's Message.
absence Mrs. C. B. Dale of Stamford,
a sister of Mr. Duggan, will be in
charge of the Duggan household.
MISS GHENT
Teacher of Voice.
Class opens Saturday, Sept. 20th, 4
p. ill.—Mrs. Carrie Cheatham's.
INSTITUTE OF BANKING.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
On the subject of the approaching
elections the president said he had
promulgated the law enacted by con-
gress supplementary to the electoral Huertas government a message
law under which the government will
hold elections this coming October.
Hopes to Stamp Out Revolution.
took passage yesterday for Louisville,
Ky., where he will spend the next six
weeks.
Among yesterday departures was
that of Hardy Ohri ian. whose des-
tination was Chicag There he will
become associated with the Carson,
Pierre, Scott company as traveling
salesman. Mr. Christian will travel in
Texas territory.
' . _ ! . , i this respect he could Inform congress sage was sent
There were note* among the stud- Secretary of State Bryan to Address I ^ a,ready wu domi.
•nta leaving yes ter Jay Mlsaes Fay I Richmond Meeting. (nated by the government In a major-
Rudd, Katie Lawson, Clarine Meyers, j
Marie and Bess Denlson, and Ganelle " V ""/ J 7 V' 0>~ . being at present totally beyond au-
Martln. who will be students of the , hundred delegates from Eastern and thorlty
He called attention to the fact that
i within the period treated by the mes-
| sage the most salient accomplishments
| o£ the revolutionary movement had
I been the taking of Zacatecas which
from Sweetwater after a three weeks' ! and Senator Theodore E. Burton of had been recovered later by the forces
visit with relatives, and Is at present I Ohio will address the convention of the Kovernment; the taking of
a guest of Mrs. C. L. Suit on North } Thursday. j £>urang0> which was still in the hands
Washington, Sept. 16.—President j
Wilson and Secretary Bryan today re-
ceived an abstract of Provisional
i President Huerta's message to the j
! Mexican congress but no comment on t
it was forthcoming from either the j
! white house or the state department, j
Administration officials were in a
i ciuandry todav over whether to send
of
congratulation on the celebration of
independence day throughout the Mex-
ican republic. There was hesitancy
He declared that the government 1 *bout addressing a message of that j
would continue to make efforts to- | character to a government which had
ward the pacification of the country oot formally recognized.
within a period relatively short. In ®° 'ar as known tonight no mes- j
but it is believed that I
Charge O'Shaughnessy will be in- j
structed to convey to the authorities
Southern Cavalrymen Will March at
Chattanooga Today, Shoulder to use of Sage and 8u!pl:ur f ,r
Shoulder With Their Foes of Fifty ffdeCV *!"ay hklr l" 1(" n
lcolor datM back to grandirio'hr
Years Ago. : time. She used it to ke<;p h.-
beautifully dark, glossy and
Whenever her hair fell out or t<
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 16- ^
Activities of veterans attending the j with wonderful effect.
forty-seventh annual encampment of ®ut brewing at home Is mus«
I out-of-date. Nowadays t,\
the Grand Army of the Republic here any dru(f store for a &0 f,( t , j
were increased today. Business ses- : yoth's Sage and Rulph jr
_« _ -i , * Kemedy,"' you will thi- r
slons also were begun by several al- L, . . K
old recipe which can be <1.
lied organizations meeting simultane-I upon to restore natural < , |
ously with the veterans. Interest to- i beauty to the hair utid is hi..1,.
j , . „ . , dandruff, dry, feverish, it■ hy
j night, however, centered largely in the and famng hair.
I parade of veterans scheduled for to- A well-known downtgrvn rfi
morrow. 'says it darkens the hair s*. ne
and evenly that nobody can t' 1!
A novel feature promises to be the been applied. You simply dan
participation of N B. Forrest Camp, j sponge or soft brush with it an
tt o tr a . ^ | draw this through your hair, ta kin
' C V" An 'nvltation was extend- |one strand at a time By m-.-niing th
ed to the camp today by Command- j gray hair disappears, and aft*!
er-in-Chlef Alfred B. Beers of the other application or two, U b<-
beautifully dark, glosby, eoft
G. A. R. and accepted by Col. L. T. (abundant.
Dickinson, of the Forest camp. The |
Confederate veterans were invited to
wear their gray uniforms.
Today was Chickamauga day and
i hundreds of veterans who participated
in the battle of Chlckamaugua visit-
ed the famous battlefield.
Interest in the election of offlcer" j Total for 1B12 Amounts to 500
by the G. A. R. increases. Several
caucuses were held today by repre-
sentatives of various departments. It
was generally believed tonight that the ! WASHINGTON Sept 16— Produc
choice of the next commander-in-chief tJon of go]d ,n th(? UnUpd Slates dur
; would be between Gen. C. E. Adams of
j Superior, Neb., and Washington Gard-
| ner of Michigan.
Love Feast at Night.
! "One people, one nation and one
flag," was the slogan of a mass meet-
ing here tonight at which delegates
attending the forty-seventh annual en. j
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic and allied organizations were 1
, officially welcomed.
The speakers at the meeting includ-
ed Commander-in-Chief Albert B. ,4'521'200 as compared with
Reers of the G. A. R , ex-Senator New- j
ell Sanders of Chattanooga and oth- j Oeorg» E. Roberts, director of the
• rs. Gov. B W*. Hooper of Tennessee j mint, said today that while the out-
was unavoidably prevented from at- j Put of gr>ld hai decreased in the
tending- In introducing General Beers, United States and Australia, there was
who presided at the meeti; Mr. I sufficient inc rease in South Africa t-j
Sanders said: ! make the world's production of gold
"This meeting is the beginning of f°r 1912 greater than in 1811.
a determination as to whether all en- ; Amounts of gold and silver pro-
campments of the G. A. R. can be j duced by the principal states during
held in the south We are here as j 1912 include.
southerners, as well as northerners, to , Texas. 12,200 gold; 1379,S00 silver.
show that between the states of the I , ^
union everlasting peace reigns."
Cheers greeted the commander-in-
chief when he declared "between
southern and northern states everlast-
ing peace abides."
"This gathering touches the hearts
i more than any other because the un-
! ion veterans feel the sympathy and co-
operation of the Confederate veter- j Purchasers of Indian Landn Olwn
GOLD PRODUCTION
SHOWS DECREASI
a Falling Off of $3,138.500.
ing 1912 amounted to $93.4 o 1,00o.
decrease of $3,438,500 compared Tvith
the previous year and the lowest
American production since 1907.
The output of silver fine ounces, val-
ued at $29,197,500, tn increase of 3,-
167,400 ouflces over 1911.
The figures were made public today
In a Joint statement by the mint bur-
eau and the geological survey. The
| decrease was because Nevada's output
OKLAHOMA SETTLERS
ARE GRANTED RELIEF
1 ans." The speaker added, "It is a
privilege to note that the Confeder-
ates who were once against us are now
first and foremost with us and both
are hand, heart and soul for the
union."
More Time in Which to Meet
Payments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 —On ac-
General. Beers read a communica- ! °°unt of the severe drouth which has
tion from Governor Hooper, express- ^or weeks prevailed in Oklahoma, re-
ing regret at being unable to attend aultlng practically In the destruction
the gathering. The following extract j °f many cropa, Cato Sells, commis-
'•K- "<>"i S."
Jt/f .» .v .3 , ^ - r,., \?•'/. i
from the communication provoked ap-
plause:
"The enjoyment of the union sol-
diers of their visit will be greatly en-
i hanced by knowledge of the fact that
; the Confederate veterans are so ac-
i tively participating in your reception.
sioner of Indian affairs, today an-
nounced the extension for one year
of the deferred payments due betweei
Nov. 1, 1913, and March 1, 1914. on
all lands of the Choctaw, Chickasaw,
Seminole and Creek Nations sold ta
settlers during the years 1910. 1911
They are almost as active in making j and 1912.
LONDON, Sept. 1C.—Parents
j you comfortable as they were fifty | "Wrhile the extension." satd Com-
the thority on embryology. It is said that j years ago in making you uncomfort- missioner Sells, "la helpful to the pur-
ity of states, only Sonora and Durango in Mexico City the good wishes of the world over are interested in the eu- ( he told her that the principal thing able.
chaser it is in no way harmful to the
C. I. A. at Denton. Miss Rudd en- I Western cities arrived here tonight by
tera at a senior, tliU being her socond I special train to attend the eleventh an- \
year. ! nual convention of the American In-
__ stitut of Banking, which opens to-
Mrs. J. W. Ftigate has returned i morrow. Secretary of State Bryan
United States in this connection.
LABORER PICKS UP
FORTUNE IK PEARLS
of the rebels, and attacks on the port London Workman Finds
genie birth of a baby boy to the Duke to do in order to insure a male child
and Duchess of Roxburghe. The old was to avoid all food containing su-
but vitally important question is re- gar. The duchess is reported to have
vived, "Can parents predetermine the followed the instructions of Dr.
sex of-a child?" In this case the Schenck. This is the first child of
duchess, who was formerly Miss May the duchess, who has been married ten
Goelet, daughter of the late Ogden years. Some specialists ridicule Dr.
Goelet. a New York multimillionaire, Schenck's theory. At the time of May
! wanted a boy heir to the 65,000 acre Goelet's marriage her fortune was es-
I estate of the dukedom, one of the timated at from $20,000,000 to $80,-
Xeeklace' richest In Great Britain. It is report- ; 000,000. She made her debut in Lon-
All of the speakers were enthuslas- (interests of the Indians as the securi
tic over "the evidence of co-operation j ty is ample and the Indebtedness In-
and friendship displayed by northern , terest bearing. There now is mom
and southern veterans and the sons j money to the credit of the Indians
and daughters of both.'
GEM theater1
mWm COOL AS A GAVE
PROGRAM TODAY, SEPTEMBER 17
VITAGRAPH "Pickwick Papers"
of Guaymas and the city of Torreon,
which were repulsed by the federal
troops. The filibuster movemen tin
the northern part of Lower California
had quickly been suppressed.
Valued at $650,000, Which Was
Stolen Last July.
LONDON, Sept 16.—A workman
ed that the duchess in 1909 went to don in 1900 and has spent most of her
Vienna and consulted Dr. Leopold life abroad. His mother is a sister of
Schenck. who was regarded as an au- [Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt Jr.
trians were arrested September 2nd ly a ball of crumpled paper until he
A Comedy with JOHN BUNNY the fun producer.
I.IIR!N—"THE REFORMED OUTLAW"
'The romance of an outlaw's love with a beautiful sequel.
ESS AN A Y—"THE LOVE THIEF"
a Jieart interest drama, the kind that will cause a few
tears.
VITAGRAPH—1 The Baby Elephant"
The Baby does everything but talk.
Gem's Orchestra
{With a Good Program of Popular and Classical Music,
Adds Quite a Little Class to Our Program.
DrrDCTC CUT Kin TUDr ATC 1 thlB mornlng found on a Bidewalk When trying to dispose of some of the kicked it.
KlAiKeIu dUI WU 1 illViA1 u I practically the entire pearl necklace pearls in London. The necklace originally was corn-
valued at $660,000 which was stolen A $50 000 reward for the return posed of 61 graduated pearls weigh-
on July 16 while in transit by mail ^ ... t 4, ling altogether 1,250 grains. The
from Paris to London. iof the ewes pro a y * g0 ° e center pearl weighed over 47 grains.
some length with recent diplomatic The man was going to work in workinan- The string was fastened by a dia-
exchanges. This subject, however, he ' Highbury, a northern district of The necklace, said to be the most mond snap of rare workmanship.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
He took them to a police station
where they were recognized as a part
of the missing necklace, from which
Children
5c
ADMISSION Ai£s
said, "being so delicate and the per-
manent commission of congress being
already informed," he passed with a
bare mention.
The deputies and senators in joint
session filled the floor of the cham- .
ber of deputies. The balconies were | onl7 one ?earl U now mls8ln*
packed, the diplomatic gallery being
filled with foreign representatives and
their families.
The silence which prevailed during
the reading of the presidential docu-
ment by the clerk was broken at its
conclusion by prolonged cheering in
which the congressmen were joined by
the crowds In the galleries.
In his pororation Huerta said:
Hnerta's Peroration.
"The Mexican government regards
the pacification of the country as an
urgent necessity in order to restore
the public services to their normal
state, to re-establish the political, so-
cial and economic equilibrium and to
make possible a program of reforms
which will satisfy the national aspira-
tion.
"I will spare no effort and no sacri-
fice to obtain the coveted peace and
to guarantee fully in the coming elec-
| tlons the free casting of the ballot.
You may be sure it will constitute the
greatest possible triumph for the in-
London, when he noticed the pearls valuable in the world, was in transit
lying in a head. There were 58. ; between dealers when stolen. Rum
SULZER CREDITOR
TELLS OF BIG LOAN
Cuban Railroad Contractor Testifies
That New York Governor Owes
Him $26,500.
In the robbery of the necklace
from the registered mall the postal ] nor Sulzer, he said, still owed
ors indicated that it was destined seaig on t^e original packet when it this money in addition to other loans
NEW YORK, Sept. 16 —Hugh J.
Reilly, a contractor and railroad build-
er for the Cuban government, one of
today's witnesses before the Sulzer
board of Impeachment managers, said
he loaned Mr. Sulzer $10,000 In cash
shortly after his nomination. Gover-
him
for Mrs. W. K. \ anderbilt. j was delivered to the London dealer
The worKman who found the did not appear to have been disturb-
pearls told the police he at first ed but when It was opened it was
Three Englishmen and two Aus- thought the package of jewels mere- found to contain only several pieces
of French sugar.
Later today Max Meyer, the dia-
mond merchant who owns the pearls
identified them.
TODAY'S VAUDEVILLE
THE CASSIDYS—Comedy Singing, Talking and Danc-
ing. Your last chance to see therr
PICTURES:
The Imp Co. offers a Real Feature. Don't Miss It.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
With an All Star Cast, Featuring Mr. Bob Leonard and
Miss Margaurite Fisher.
One of the oldest and most popular dramatic plays on
the American stage today. v Reproduced in Motion Pic-
tures in three Big Reels.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
BUFFALO HOTEL BURNS
AU of the Two Hundred and Fifty
Guests Escape In Safety.
BUFFALO, N. Y„ Sept. 16.—Fire
broke out in the Brozel hotel, at Sen-
eca and Wells streets, shortly after
midnight. Fifteen minutes after the
alarm was sounded the two upper
floors were in flames.
All the guests of the hotel escaped.
The fire started in an adjoining build-
ing. The top floor of the hotel caught
fire first, thus giving the S60 guests
ample time to get out.
v hleh brought his total indebtadnvrs
to Reilly up to $26,600.
Mr. Reilly was examined in private
before the Impeachment managers'
attorney and this is whaA he told the
newspaper men he testii*nd. Reilly
was questioned regarding his dealings
with Mr. Sulzer when the latter was
chairman of the foreign affairs com-
mittee In the house of representatives,
in connection with claims Reilly was
pressing against the Cuban govern-
ment.
"Sulser asked me for a $10,000 loan
Just after he was nominated," said
Reilly. "I paid him the money in
cash in the presence of my wife. I
didn't take any note of it. I had loan-
ed him money before. He would pay
me back in driblets, but when I gave
him that $10,000 it brought his total
debt to me up to $26,500, dating back
over a long period. I told him not to
get a swelled head Just because he had
been nominated. He promised to pay
me back the next February. He nev-
er did pay it and still owes me $26,-
500."
The board finished taking testimony
and left tonight for Albany.
than can be distributed among them
under existing laws before tho extend,
ed payments come due."
THROW OUT
THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
Temple People W1U Be Happier.
"Throw Out the Lire Line"—
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked—don't get
the poison filtered out of the blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suffer-
ers.
Read this Temple case:
Mrs. E. P. Morgan, 714 S. Fifth St.,
Temple, Texas, says: "I suffered from
a dull, heavy ache in the small of my
back and was so sore and lame, espe-
cially In the morning, that I could
hardly straighten. The kidney secre-
tions also caused me annoyance. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of
the trouble and I have had no serious
attack since. Doan's Kidney Pills
were procured from Booker's drug
store, and I am grateful for the Im-
provement they have made In mv
health."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
■ jj. s. j- . . • -—•?
jeweler;
Big Bargains in
Dawned goods.
Money to Loan.
. ,.l ±t 1. 3
PAWNBROKER
M. Oppenheimor
Pot All Kinds ol
OKAYING, STOIUNO,
CRATING, SHIPPING.
AND MOVING
noUKUHOLD GOODS
Call OKI Pbone «!» of New ITS
W. L GEE
I
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 17, 1913, newspaper, September 17, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474761/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.