The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1914.
f AGE THREE
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS—25 CENT DANDERINE
sltafe Ifour Hair! Make it Soft, Glossy,
Huffy, Beautiful—Grows Hair
anil We Prove It.
Try as you will, after an application
M Dandernie, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not Itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
greeks' use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first—yes—but
really new hair—growing all over the
•calp.
JL A little Danderlne Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif-
halr health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of i'nowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any—that
it has been neglected or Injured by
careless treatment—that's all.
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is Im-
mediate and amazing—your hair will
fvrence how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw It
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abund nee; an In-
comparable lustre, softness and luxur-
iance, the beauty and shimmer of true
it
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
IH •
Attending S. S. Convention.
Belton, March 25.—The following
are among the delegates from the
Sunday schools of the city who are
attending the state association in ses-
sion at Fort Worth:
Christian—Kev. and Mrs. E. C.
XJoynton, Mesdames fuller Albertson
and J. M. Jarrell, Miss Lucile Garri-
son, Messrs. H. C. Garrison and Edwin
A. Elliott.
Baptist—Miss Ophelia Donnell.
Methodist—Miss Bess Durham, W.
C. Rylander.
Presbyterian—Kev. E. L. Storey.
Miss Anabel Wallace of Three
Forks accompanied the Belton party.
Eight Big Battlers Killed.
Belton, March 25.—W. A. Messer
was showing two big rattlers here
this afternoon. These snakes were
between five and six feet long and
were good size in circumference.
They were the largest specimens of
a bunch of eight klllew ny Mr. Mes-
aer oil the Frank Austin farm eight
miles southwest of this city. All were
In a small cave on ihe farm.
The other six snakes were but very
little smaller than those brought to
town.
M. W. A. Contest Closes.
Belton, March 25.—The M. W. A.
Membership contest which had been
on for the past several weeks closed
last night. About one hundred and
fifty members were added by the
contest.
The Reds will have to give the ban-
quet which will be enjoyed by the
Blues at the next regular meeting of
the lod"e,
' Heldeaheimcr Bonds Approved.
Belton, March 25.—.n a phone mes-
sage to Commissioner W. P. Desman
this afternoon from the attorney gen-
eral's department It was stated that
the road bonds of the Burgess-Heid-
•nheimer district had been approved.
Rartlett Road Committee.
Belton, March 25.—The, citizens'
committee of the Bartlett road dis-
trict was before the county commis-
sioners today relative to some of their
CO#d work. They were authorized to
add another mile to the roads already
planned for.
Members of the committee here
were Attorney Stanton Allen. A. S.
Clark, Irvin Kteckitt, Henry Whitlow,
Demmitt Whitlow and Sam Boyd.
Itev. Moore Called to Ozona.
Belton, March 25.—Rev. Franklin
Moore of Granger who had been as-
sisting with the revival services at Sa-
lado was here last night en route to
Ozona, Arkansas, having been called
there by the serious illness of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Etta Hardin.
He reported interest in the meeting
at Salado as increasing with each
service. There have been qutte a few
conversions.
smith, left today for his home In New
Albany, Indiana. He will spend a
few days In Dallas and Fort Worth en
route to his home.
Jim Longer was a Katy passenger
out today for Ennts.
Dave Campbell was in Temple this
afternoon on business. .
Steve Berry was able to be on the
street today after several days illness.
Jim W. Dice of this city and Ed
Dice of Three Forks are visitors in
Phoenix, Arizona, guests of their sis-
ter, Mrs. Maggie Little.
Sain Hall Moves to Belton.
Belton, March 25.—Sara J. Hall,
who was recently appointed deputy
sheriff by Sheriff J. B. Blair, has
moved with his family to this city.
They are domiciled in the Ellis Crow
residence on South Main street.
I .it it ii > Service at St. Lube's.
Belton, March 25.—Tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock
Kev. Custis Fletcher will hold service
in St. Luke's Episcopal church. The
Litany will be used.
The public is cordially Invited to at-
tend this service.
m
Personal Notes.
J. G. Feeley, traveling claim
agent for the Katy, was in the city
today.
G. H. Schneider, who had been a
guest in the home of C. W. Meyer
and family, left today for his home in
San Antonio.
Mrs. C. K. White and family are
now domiciled in their home corner
of North Pearl street and Seventh
avenue.
Buck Estes of EI Centro, Califor-
nia, is among the visitors in the city.
Bill Wilkerson of Waco was among
those in the city todar.
Mrs. C. H. Edwards who had been
a guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Stockton left at noon today for
her home in Waco.
Louis Hammersmith who had been
guest of his cousin. Peter Hammer-
I/ecture on Passion Play.
Mr. Francis W. Wozencraft of the
State University has been engaged for
a lecture in Baylor Chapel next Sat-
urday night at 8:15, on "The Passion
Play." He comes under the direction
of the Extension Department of the
university, and only a small charge
will be made in order to cover his ex-
penses. Concerning the lecture "The
University of Texas Bulletin" speaks
as follows:
"The lecture is based upon the play
as presented in 1910, when seen by
the lecturer during a visit to Bavaria.
It is illustrated with seventy-five col-
ored slides, as beautiful and complete
a collection as can be obtained, rep-
resenting views around Oberammer-
gau, the people, and scenes from the
play. The surrounding country and
the village, the lite and character of
the people, the origin of the play,—
all are dealt with clearly but briefly,
as a background for the presentation
and its spiritual interpretation."
BRENHAM |
With tlic Administration.
Brenham, March 25.— Congressman
J. P. Buchanan left today for Wash-
ington and will arrive there in time
to vote on Panama Canal toll ques-
tion. He states that he Is fully In
accord with the administration in
favoring the repeal of certain features
of the Panama Canal toll laws, be-
cause these laws now favor the large
ship subsidies at the expense of the
people. He also believes President
Wilson will find a way to settle the
troubles in Mexico without this coun-
try going to war. While absent from
Washington, Mr. Buchanan was pair-
ed with Representative Wtn. H. Mur-
ray, known as Alfalfa Bill of Ok-
lahoma.
NEWS FROM WESTERN TEXAS
COPPERAS COVE
A Double Celebration.
Copperas Cove, March 25.—Twenty
years ago yesterday, Miss Addle Ben-
nett embarked In the millinery busi-
ness at Copperas Cove. Seven years
ago yesterday she was married to Dr.
Oliver of Holland. To celebrate these
two events she gave an entertainment
Inst evening to her many friends at
Copperas Cove and vicinity. She has
been in business continuously twenty
years. She bogan business in a little
frame building not twenty feet square.
Now she occupies a fine rock build-
ing twenty by sixty feet. The enter-
tainment last night was well attended,
and the parlor was decorated with
beautiful flowers by Mrs. Oliver her-
self. Refreshments consisting of
punch and cake were served, and
every one present enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
After a Rural Route.
Copperas Cove. March 25.—A great
effort is being made here to change yond*"h'is'conceptlon.
LAMPASAS
Every Night Speaking.
Lampasas, Marc A 25.—Br. S. P.
Brooks, president of Baylor Universi-
ty. will deliver an address on prohibi-
tion at the court house Thursday
night.
The prohibitionists l.ave made plans
to have speaking at every voting pre-
cinct every night from now until the
election.
I
MILES
I
Walter is Thankful.
Miles, March 25.—Walter Bailey
lost a nice shoulder ol' meat from his I
smokehouse one night recently and j
tht're Is one thing about it that Walter j
can't understand. With the shoulder i
there were several nice hams and why
the party did not take a ham is be-
Anyway, Walter
feels thankful to the. thief whoever
he was for leaving the hams.
one of the Killeen rural routes so as
I to go out of Copperas Cove. If this
change could be made it would make
I a third class postoffice out of Copper- I jrr,|W|
; as Cove, and would not Injure Killeen j M11 March 25.—Newt Bailey and
n any way. Our postmaster favors b , preparing to install an
| the change but he says it may be the ,rri tl on lhe Concho six
cause of his losing his office. | b ,w» the c|t wHh whlch t0
Brazos Presbytery.
Brenham, March 25.—The Brazos
Presbytery, comprising a large num-
ber of Presbyterian churches will
meet at the Prospect church near
Gay Hill on April 21. Elaborate
plans are being made for the meeting,
which promises to be very interesting
and Important. Plans will be dis-
cussed for building a large church in
Brenham. It is probable that the
present church will be sold and a
large lot purchased, on which a com-
modious church structure will be!
erected. The Brazos Presbytery was
organized In 1840. in Washington
county, near the spot where the
Prospect church now stands.
Telephone Lines Extending.
Copperas Cove, March 25.—The In-
dependent telephone system, under
the management of N. H. Rather, Is
spreading out through the country.
They have lines running in all direc-
tions, and some of them reach as l'ar
as fifteen miles in the country.
irrigate their 160 acre farm. A forty-
horse power gasoline engine will be
used to lift the water from the river.
Visitors Returned.
Copperas Cove, March 25.-—Mr.
Brooks and Miss Willie returned from
Liberty Hill yesterday, and were ac-
companied by Miss Dyche Brooks who
lives at Wylio. Miss Brooks will spend
several weeks visiting relatives here
and at Lampasas.
Volunteer Oats Suffered.
Miles, March 25.-—Farmers of this
section are waiting for a rain to be-
gin planting. The volunteer oat crop,
It is reported, has mostly been killed
by the recent cold weather. Oats that
were planted In the fall are looking
well.
Our Boys Won.
Copperas Cove, March 25.—The
Killeen and the Copperas Cove Juven-
ile ball clubs played a game here yes-
terday. and the Cove boys won
eighteen to six. The boys are greatly
elated over the victory.
SAN ANGELO
$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
SCHOOL BONDS CARRY.
Wanted Shoes for Spring
Ladies' "Gaby" Pumps, made with patent leather vamps
and black satin or dull kid quarters, with neat silver
buckle; light soles and Louis heels; very chic, pair $5 00
Ladies' Colonial Pumps of satin, patent leather or dull
kid, with large cut steel buckles; Cuban and kidney
heels. These are very classy shoes; at pair, $3.50, $4 OO
Baby Doll Pumps, the shoe demanded, in all the new-
styles, with light or welted soles, medium or wide toes,
finished with ankle straps; made of patent kid or gun-
metal; pair $3.00 and $3 50
Misses' and Children's Pumps in the Colonial, Baby Doll,
one and two strap styles; made of patent, gunmetal or
vici kid; at pair, $1.25, $2.00 to $3 00
Ladies' Boudoir House Slippers $1.25—These slippers
are made with low heels and large pompons on the toe,
in colors blue, pink, red, tan, lavender and black; extra
good values at, pair $1 25
GUARANTEE SHOE STORE
"THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES"
l ingers In a Thresher.
Copperas Cove, March 25.—Glen
McDonald, a son of Mr. Stewart Mc-
Donald, got his fingers badly cut yes-
terday in a threshing machine.
BALLING ER
Close Early Movement.
Brenham, March 25.—A number of
the merchants of Brenham are mak-
ing an effort to have all the business
houses of the city agree to close early
during the summer months, and with-
in the next few days a petition will be
circulated which it is thought every
merchant will sign, agreeing to close
at six o'clock on every evening ex-
cept Saturday, from April 1 to
August 1,
Only Twenty Ahsent.
Ballinger, March 25.—According to
the superintendent of the Sunday j
schools of the Methodist church of |
this- city, only twenty members were I
Baseball Coach Coming.
Brenham, March 25.—Ikey Pendle-
ton of San Antonio, a well-known
baseball coach, will arrive In Bren-
ham Friday, and it Is probable that
he will make a contract to select, try-
out and coach the team that Is being
organized here. A meeting of the
baseball club will be held as soon
as he arrives, and definite arrange-
ments made.
1
SEND YOUR PRODUCE
IN OPEN CRATES NOW
1 Country Truck Admissible to Parcel
Post Outside the Pouches.
New Orders.
I?
sr
j'.'Vyl
• r
"Postum
for Mine"
Many a man and woman with coffee troubles has found that
Postum is a sure and pleasant way back to health.
A doctor writes: J
"I have been using Postum for the last seven or eight years, and
think it has had a good deal to do with my looking younger than
65 years of age.
"I recommend It to all my patients, and those who have been
using It have only praises for its taste and Its good effects on their
nervous systems; like me they have given up tea and coffee alto-
gether."
Pas turn is a pure food-drink made of wheat and a small
proportion of molasses—roasted and skilfully blended. It is
absolutely free from the cofee drugs, caffine and tannin—com-
mon causes of heart, stomach, liver, kidney and nerve dis-
turbance.
Some people marvel at the benefits from leaving off coffee
and using Postum, but there is nothing marvelous about it-
only common sense. I
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postuin—must be boiled. 15c and 25c pkgs.
Instant Postum—a soluble powder, requires no boiling. A
spoonful stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delicious bever-
age Instantly. 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.
"There's a Reason11
for
OST VM
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
- -
FOUT WORTH, March 25.—It is
( no longer necessary to place all mail
1 matter in pouches or sacks. Butter,
eggs, fruit, vegetables, dressed poultry
( and other articles in parcels weighing
1 over twenty pounds may be shipped
to points in the first *nd second par-
cel post zones in boxes and crates to
be carried outside mall bags.
A genenal order to this effect was
sent out of the eleventh division rail-
way mail service headquarters Wed-
, nesday.
! Articles that are liable to break and
damage other mall matter must be
packed in sawdust, excelsior, cotton or
similar substance.
Admissible liquids and oils, pastes,
salves and other articles may be sent
when packed properly and all glass
bottles holding admissible contents
must be packed in waterproof boxes
and marked "fragile."
Butter, lard and perishable articles,
such as fresh meat, dressed fowls,
vegetables, fruits, berries and articles
of similar nature, should be accepted
for local delivery at the office of mail-
ing or by the rural carrier to be de-
livered only in the local zone. Such
packages Inclosed in Inner cover and
a strong outer cover of wood, metal
or corrugated pasteboard, may be ac-
cepted to be sent anywhere they can
be without spoiling.
CABIN'S DYNAMITED.
Lalnir Troubles at Port Arthur Take
on Violent Phase.
Port Arthur, Tex., March 25.—The
first violence since the ushering in of
the dock workers' troubles here came
about at midnight when the cabin of
Tommy Williams colored, was dyna-
mited and he and family narrowly
escaped death. This explosion was
shortly followed by another a few
blocks distant when the cabin of Curly
Hill, another negro, was damaged, one
corner of it being torn away. The
force of these explosions was heard
over two miles away and several
windows in the Brunswick apartments
were also shattered. The fact that the
negroes had worked at the docks since
the inception of the trouble is thought
to have been at the bottom of the
aqj jo- 8J93IJJ0 ibuohbn 'suoisoidxe
longshoremen and stevedores continue
here trying to adjust differences.
BOND ISSUE LOSES.
Bonliatu Project of $.100,000 Lacked
Fifty-lire Votes NecoShary.
Bonham. Tex., March 25.—A prop-
osition to issue bonds of $300,000 t6r
good roads was defeated here yester-
absent last Sunday from the classes.
This is one of the best records ever
made by any Sunday school in the
city. There are 242 members enrolled!
in the classes. At Sunday school last
Sunday at this church there were
present 222 members. The attend-
ance is double what it was one year
ago.
Big Majority Decides to Build $80,000
High School.
■San Angelo. March 25.—The propo-
sition to issue eighty thousand dollars
worth of bonds for the construction
of a new high school building carried
here today by dTbig majority.
Polo Pony Experts.
San Angelo, March 2 5.—Freddie
I McLaughlin, a noted manufacturer of
j coffee, anil Morris Metcalfe, a ce-
ment maker, both of Chicago, have
returned home after spending several
weeks at the Head-of-the-Hiver ranch
inspecting polo ponies. These two
wealthy polo players of Chicago were
delighted with the ponies they tried
out and expressed the belief that the
Concho country produces the best
polo ponies to be found anywhere. A
carload of these will be shipped in
April to Chicago to be used «during
Sold line Farm.
Ballinger, March 25.—B. B. West-
brook of this city who owns several
large tracts of land in this part of the
state, has sold to Dr. Liggett of Kow-
ena 320 acres of improved land near
Itowena. The figures of the deal were
not announced, but it is supposed that
about $10,000 were Involved In the
deal. The tract which has been dis-
posed of by Mr. Westbrook is one of
the finest in this section of the state
and has many modern improvements
on it. ...
the summer in games. Some of the
ponies may eventually find their way
in the international games to be play-
ed this year. They are in charge of
Thomas Pheland, master of stud, for
Mr. McLaughlin. He is remaining at
the ranch. h
Sunday School League.
Ballinger. March 25.—It is now
proposed to have only a threeelub city
league here among the Sunday schools
of this city. It was originally planned
to make it a six-club affair but owing
to unforeseen difficulties which havej
arisen in its organization, it is very
probable that only three Sunday
schools of the city will join in the
movement. They are: The First
Presbyterian church, the First Baptist
church and the Methodist church.
Making Ballinger Sanitary.
Ballinger, March 25.—One of the
larger stone buildings of this city is
undergoing a transformation. The
building is known as the I O. Wooden
building and is used for a meat mar-
ket. The object in making the im-
provements is to continue to make
Ballinger one of the most sanitary
cities in the state. A concrete floor-
ing is one of the improvements that
are being made.
I»r. Moore's Horrible Death.
San Angelo, March 25.—Dr. A. H.
Moore, the aged and retired physician
who was gored to death by a Jersey
bull on the W. T. Williamson ranch
west of San Angelo a few miles Mon-
day evening, undoubtedly suffered a
horrible death. He was 7 2 years of
age and not very spry. He had been
warned concerning this bull several
times before, but evidently thought
there was no real danger. The .man
must have been dead for several
hours before his body was discovered
by Ham Moore, a ranchman, who was
passing the pastures. He saw the
body of Dr. Moore and at first glance
thought someone had killed him. His
body was mangled and horribly bruis-
ed. Most of the clothes were almost
torn to shreds.
Nazerine District Conference.
Ballinger, March 25.—The San An-
tonio District Preachers conference
wTill convene in Baltlnger Friday,
March 27th, and last through the fol-
rfowing week. It is expected that about
a hundred Nazerine preachers will be
here In attendance, ltev. E. W. Wells,
pastor of the local Nazerine church,
|s arranging an elaborate program for
the meeting of the preachers of this
district.
Mrs. Charlie Price.
Ballinger, March 25.—Mrs. Charlie
Price of Talpa died at a local sanita-
rium late Monday. Her husband Is a
cashier in the bank at Talpa and is
well known over this part of the state.
The child for which the mother gave
her life, is living. Burial was at
Georgetown.
Ncwsjiaper Mail Welcomed.
San Angelo, March 25.-—Among the
visitors in San Augelo Monday from
Fort Worth to attend the hog meeting
was D. C. McCaleb, at present manag-
ing editor of the Fort Worth Record.
Mr. McCaleb was given a warm wel-
come among his many friends here.
He resided here several years ago and
conducted the destinies of the old
PressNews. "Dee" as many call him
is a son-in-law of Judge Guion of
Ballinger. He was formerly a railroad
man having started in the railroad
game at Brady. Later he came to
Ballinger. After this he embarked in
the newspaper business and has been
in the game ever since. He possesses
a great personality and makes friends
wherever he goes.
Mtllspaugli Statue Proposed.
Sat> Angelo, March 25.—Friends
and admirers of the late Col. J. L.
Millspaugh here have suggested the
idea that a statue of the late colonel
be erected in one of San Angelo's
parks. Mr. Millspaugh did a lot for
San Angelo in the early days. He
came here as a contractor during the
days of old Fort Concho. After the
fort was abandoned he engaged In the
mercantile business. At one time he
was postmaster. He constructed the
first ice plant, was the first man to
dam the South Concho to San Angelo
could have a water supply and did
many other things.
Picnic Season Opens.
Ballinger, March 25.—The first pic
nic of the season will be held April
11th, according to A. L. Kerley of
Hatchel. It will be a Sunday school
picnic. Candidates have received spe-
cial invitations to attend the picnic.
day at an election.
H The 1
project lacked fifty-five votes
of the necessary two-thirds. The elec-
tion was held only In this precinct.
3-In-One is best |1
bicycle oiL Keeps
ball bearings bright,
clean. Lubricates perfect-'
ly. Doesn't gum or gather
dust. Prevents rust. Pre-
serves leather seat. A Dic-
tionary of a hundred other
uses with every bottle, 10c,
25c, 50c—«U stores.
Three-in-One Oil Co.
42 N. Broadway,
New
Hog Planting Boosters.
San Angelo, March 25.—Charles B.
Metcalfe, John P. Lee and Oscar Cain
have been appointed, a committee of
three to visit the farmers and stock-
men of this section urging them to
engage more extensively in the hog
business. These men will also find
out who wishes to secure registered
boars and sows. A limited number of
each will be furnished the pig raisers
by the packing house interests of Fort
Worth. It has also been proposed
that a swine breeders' association be
organized here for the. purpose of pro
tecting all concerned.
New Picture Show.
San Angelo, March 25.—J. M. Uobb,
an experienced picture man of Big
Springs, and Dr. H. Grafke, a federal
cattle Inspector stationed here, have
leased for a period of years the Ruble
Neeley building, just across the street
to the west of the Landon Hotel.
These two men expect to open up a
modern moving picture show. The
roof of the building will be used for
a summer garden.
Eradicating Hog Cholera.
San Angelo, March 25.—Dr. E. R.
Forbes, state veterinarian, while In
San Angelo today en route to points
west of here, stated that within a year
there would not be a case of hog chol-
era in Texas. He further stated thatl
his department believed that the dls-,
ease could easily be checked.
Big Woodmen Class.
San Angelo, March 35.—A class to-
taling one hundred members has been
organised here to Join the Woodmen
of the World. This was organised in
ho*or of W. A. Fraser of Dallas, now
PERFECT HEARING FOR THE
DEAF—
THE LITTLE (.EM EAR PllOVE AM) AUTO MASSAGE
The simplest, smallest and most effective hearing device
ever shown.
SEE OUR SPECIAL l»li MODEL, 8 TONES. JUST OCT
Just think what this means to you having an instrument
you can regulate to eight different tones which should enable
you to hear under all conditions.
Ask about the AUTO MASSAGE, it must be seen and used
to be appreciated.
CALL FOB I'KEE DEMONSTRATION
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
J. J. BOOKER
Exclusive Agent
Physicians having patients who are deaf are Invited to
call with them to test this new device.
ASK FOR BOOKLET.
head consul of the order with Omaha
headquarters. The class was organ-
ized by J. H. Boggs, Jr., of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has been visiting his fath-
er-in-law, Prof. W. R. Moore, here.
On next Friday evening most of these
candidates will be Initiated at a great
meeting to be held here. Degree
teams from neighboring towns have
been invited to attend. • .
tofore the dresses had become mora
elaborate and expensive year after
year until only the rich could afford
to be In style. This year all the girls
will wear exactly the same kind of
gown.
Word From Billie Anson.
San Angelo,-March 25.—Word has
been received here by friends of
"Billie" Anson that he will shortly re-
turn from his sojourn in England.
Mr. Anson is expected to bring back
with him several fine Suffolk horses.
In times past he has imported many
of these and placed them on liis large
ranch, twenty-two miles south of San
Angelo.
Two
$50,000 LAND DEAL.
SiwtliiiB of Crawford Ranch
Near Fort Stockton Sold.
Mr. Wuertemhurg Back.
San Angelo. March 25.—P. J.
Wuertemburg, a former resident of
San Angelo, but for the past several
years located at La Porte, Texas, has
returned here and is again engaged in
the restaurant business. Mr. Wuer-
temburg has a reputation all over
West Texas as being a cook of excep-
tional ability.
Fort Stockton, Tex., March 25.—
Two sections of the Crawford ranch,
twelve miles north of here, have been
purchased by the Irrigated Lands
company for $50,000.
The purchasers already own 20.000
acres adjoining this city and the new
tract gives the company a solid tract
of 21,280 acres. The land is to be di-
vided into smaller farms and sold to
settlers.
New Electrical Concern.
San Angelo, March 25.—The W. A.
Smith Electrical company is a new
concern for San Angelo. The com-
pany is composed of Abe Smith, as
manager, and J. A. Irick, a skilled
electrician. Both have resided here
for many years and are known to
many.
READ THIS
Wo. the undersigned druggists of Temple,
have sold Hall's Texas Wonder for years
and recommend It to he the nest kidney,
bladder and rheumatic remedy we have ever
sold. 60 days treatment for $1.00.
HA MILI/S PALACE DRUG STORHT
ROBINSON BROS.
J. J. BOOKER.
WILLIS & McLAIN.
J. O. DALLAS & CO.
Nice New Home Planned.
San Angelo, March 25.—Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Mason are having
plans drawn for the construction of
an elegant residence. The old resi-
dence situated on West Beauregard
avenue will be moved and this site
will be used for the new one. When
completed It will cost close to $5,000.
TEXAS SCHOOL BURNED.
West Texas Normal at Canyon Burn-
ed to Ground.
Canyon, Tex., March 25.—The West
Texas Normal school here was burn-
ed to the ground this morning No
one was injured. The building and
equipment was valued at $200,000 and
the insurance was $100,000.
Considerable equipment was saved.
The college will continue holding
classes which will meet for the present
in the court house here,
A workman's torch started the fire.
Plans for rebuilding the school have
not been announced, though it is not
doubted here, that the building will
be rebuilt.
To Wear Simple Dress.
Ballinger, March 25.—The nine
girls of the high school graduating
(lass here have made an agreement
to wear a regulation dress 6f the sim-
plest kind at the commencement ex-
ercises in May.
It has been pointed out that here-
Gold Band Butler, 30c pound. Don-
nell Creamery Co.
NEW OIL WELL.
"Gusher" Near Taylor Has Twenty-
Barrel Capacity.
Taylor, Tex.. March 25.—A twenty-
barrel oil well was brought In yester-
day, one mile southwest of here, by
the Rockdale promoters.
The oil is said to be of Ihe Beau-
mont variety.
BURNS TO DEATH.
Child Plays
Willi Fire
Dress.
and Ignites
Denison, Tex., March 25.*—The 14-
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Boston was fatally burned yesterday
at their home.
The baby found a stick, poked It
into a fire and finally ignited his
clothing. The child lived severai
hours.
«#,000 Waiting For Him.
Houston, March 25.—Efforts are
being made to locate William A. Sey-
mour, for whom $6,000 in cash is
waiting In a New York bank.
John IJ. Dwyer, a New York attor-
ney, has writteu the authorities here
asking that they try to find Seymour,
who has been missing for ten years.
He was last heard of in this city.
tIS.OOO Fire at Nederland.
Beaumont. Tex.. March 25.—Three
buildings in the business section at
Nederland were destroyed by fire yes-
terday. Nederland is ten mile* south
of here. The loss is $15,000,
When the
~ vigor for tailing hair or dandruff.
Hair
Afraid to use hair preparations? Cer-
tainly not, if your doctor approves.
him dedde about your using Ayer*«
Hair Vigor for falling hair or dandruff
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1914, newspaper, March 26, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475024/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.