The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912 Page: 10 of 10
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TUESDAY MORNING
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM.
DECEMBER S, 191B
m
I Fashionable
1 Winter
Overcoats
The time is ripe to buy.
Winter has jnst commenced
and lots of cold weather
ahead.
We are showing conserva-
tive and form fitting effects
in the various lengths, thor-
oughly hand-tailored, perfect
in fit, style and workmanship.
PRICE RANGE
SIS TO $30
T. B. ENGLEDOW
COMPANY
A GOOD NEW BOOK JUST
OCT.
"The Jingo," by George Ran-
dolph Chester, Author of "Get
Rich Quick WtUlngford," etc.
Ob ante at our store or you can
read it ror 10 cents.
GRAVES HOOK STORE.
'■ 7'
MUCH JURY BRIBERY
IN CHICAGO COURTS
New State*' Attorney Assfrts tliat Con-
ditions Are Scandalous and j
Shocking-—T o Go After It.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—There Is, or has
been much bribery in connection with
criminal court Juries in Cook County,
according to Mac]-ay Hoyne, who was
•W«rn In as state's attorney today.
Mr. Hoyne made this statement,
which he said was based on a prelim-
inary Investigation, in outlining his
policies as atate's attorney.
"A preliminary Investigation shows
• scandalous state of affairs in the
* Criminal Court," said Mr. Hoyne,
"and If fuller investigation develops
legal evidence, I am going after jury
bribery."
To gc tnto details of the charges at
this time, Mr. Hoyne suid, would de-
test the ends of justice. He said fur-
ther that the staff of office detectives
used extensively by his predecessor
would be abolished. He would con-
Jtnat. himself with prosecuting the
laid before him.
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
• i
Om Dom Papo'a Cold Compound
Gives Relief From Colds and
Grippe—Xo Quinine Used.
r
. '■
*
m
&
You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
It to a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
•re taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
tn the head, chest, back, stomach or
Uwbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache, dullness, head and
nose staffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, •ore throat, running of the nose,
muoous catarrhal discharges, soreness.
■Utfness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package of "Pape's
C.ld Compound" from your druggist
and take It with the knowledge that it
will positively and uromptly cure your
cold and end* all the grippe misery;
Without any assistance or bad after-
' effects and that It contains no qui-
nine—don't accept something else said
to be just as good. Tastes nice—acts
gently. (Advertisement.
IT NOW!
That'i sort of threadbare
expression, but it fits the
Make that change to a
FIRST CLASS GROCERY
STORE if yon have grocery
troubles, or care to get into
ion with a place
the service is better.
We want to show every-
is Temple just how we
please them. The special
trade is our strong
RRILL
ELKS' LODGE
OF SORROW
APPROPRIATE MEMORIAL EXER-
CISES WERE HEL1> SUN-
DAY AFTERNOON.
"CASCAREIS" FOR
- SICK HEADACHE
Bilious, Thrubbiug Headaches Mea/u>
Bon els are Hogged and Liver
Staguaut—You Need Cascartxs.
SPECIAL ADDRESSES
Hon. Lud T. Williams of Waco and
Hon. W. O. Co* of Temple Were
Principal Speakers lor
the Occasion.
The memorial services at the Elks'
hall Sunday afternoon were attended
by a good crowd, ladies forming a
large portion of the audience. The
program as formerly published was
carried out in full. The special
musical numbers by Miss Cooper,
Mrs. Schenck, Dr. Schenck and Joel
McGregor were especially well re-
ceived. The oration was delivered by
Hon. Lud T. Williams of Waco. Mr.
Williams said:
Brethren and Friends:
The solemnity of the time Is Indeed
sufficient to impress us with the
rites of this memorial Sabbath day.
As we are gathered together to do
honor to the memories of our depart-
ed dead, so is this solemn ceremony
being observed by every lodge
throughout Etkdom.
1 trust that eevry thought that I
may entertain, and that every Idea to
which I may give expression will come
from the fullness of the great rever-
ence I have for this occasion, and the
purpose it represents. It is mete that
our thoughts should be as sacred and
our minds as pure as the sainted
memory of those of our departed
dead who no longer answer to world-
ly summons, whose bodies have been
tenderly laid 'ri mother soil and whose
souls, if as we believe, they have lived
true to the principles of our order,
have been called before the judgment
bar up yon.ier to recel.ve the wel-
come benediction, "Well done thou
good and faithful servant."
This broad statement of eternal re-
ward, upon only the one condition
that they have lived true to the prin-
ciples of this orde^, may to some seem
but the reckless assertions of an over-
zealous friend, and by others it may
be regarded as merely a formal state-
ment of a technical part of a memo-
rial day address.
For the enlightenment of these and
in order that my brethren may men-
tally reconsecrate themselves to their
vows, 1 will briefly refer to the tenets
of our order.
Our fundamental principles, which
we learned at Elkdom's knee, are
symbolized in the words. Truth, Char-
ity, Brotherly Love and Fidelity.
Truth—the helpmeet of religion,
progress and civilization. Truth that
has withstood the ravages of the ages,
the assaults of despotic power, the
flings and jeers of Ignorance and su-
perstition. That truth which has
proven the wisdom of the poet who
sang:
"Truth crushed to earth will rise
again.
The eternal years of God are hers
While error wounded writhes in pain
And dies amid her worshippers.
Cliarlty Without Ostentation.
W| believe In and adhere tp the
biblical Injunction that It Is more
blessed to give than to receive. We
are taught and enjoined to bestow
charity without making a show of it,
without humiliating publicity, without
hope or desire of worldly applause,
and this simplicity of giving is as
much enjoined as the giving itself.
We do charity for sweet charity's sake
and the only reward expected or re-
ceived is the inward satisfaction of
giving.—A feast on high Olympus.
There's a legend that in olden times
a feast was laid on high Olympus for
all the gods, and thither each did
bear the goddess of Ills highest
choice, until the throng filled the
mountain-top. Wealth and riches
came resplendent In their robes of
gold, and greed and avarice their
companions were. Peace came and
all did wonder that she leant upon
the arm of war. Justice and mercy
entered, and between them proudly
walked the sod of right. Faith came
with doubt, and hope entei j by the
side of fear. Thus, each In turn, until
at last, uninvited and unattended,
came sweet charity. In flowing robes
of purest white, and In her arms she
bore a wilderness of flowers, dear
tokens of remembrance for them all.
Then wealth and riches drew their
gorgeous robes aside, while greed and
avarice protested loud that one so
poorly dressed should royal feast at-
tend.
Charity gave them answer soft and
mild, "Have I no welcome here, and
is there none in all this company who
will be my companion? Behold, I
bring you sweetest flowers In offering
and beg that you accept them from
my hand. Royal robes would not be-
fit me well, for what grace I have Is
not In figure nor in form. True, I
come In simple rklment, unannounced,
yet misery and want attend me at the
door. I speak to you of their dis-
tress and argue tor their cause."
Whereupon the gods with one ac-
claim did 'vote her purest, truest,
noblest of all graces, ladened her with
gift*, proffered her a crown and
that she would sit upon the
But *e \uade them answer, that
•"■he soi|At t>ar throne not among the
god*, b I in the hearts of men; and,
deeds unto them
way.
tu. my brother,
You're bilious, you here a throb-
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes bum,
your »kin is yellow, with dark ring*
under your eyes; your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you fee) ugly, mean
and ill-tenii>ered. Your sjatem is full
of bile not properly passed off, and
wkai you need is a cleaning up in-
side Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance to yourself and those vho
love you. and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re-
member that every disorder of the
stomach, liver and intestines can be
p.uickly cured by morning with gen-
tle, thorough Cascarets—they work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep you and the
entire family feeling good for months.
Children love to take Cascaiets be-
cause they taste good and never gripe
or slken.—Advertisement.
that charity is the greatest of all the
virtues, and that it should ever rule
us in our hearts and In our lives.
Brotherly Love.
That relation which in its purest
sense is typified and exalted in the
communion of saints. That love
which upheld and fortified Christ as
he suffered and was crucified. This
the glorified love which we in our
wpak and faltering way attempt to
teach and live. That love which is it*
true significance means that an in-
jury to one is an injury to all. A
Very, Very Bad
If the Washington Weather Dopester has
hit the mark, the country is in for some
very bad weather.
k
Over half the people are half sick now,
with bad colds, ahd some have the Grippe.
Warm clothing, especially warm and dry
feet, are the best protections against weather
and sickness.
Come let us fit you out with the kind of
of clothes you need, Mr. Man!
Chas. S. Cox
Outfitter to Man and Boy
wrong to one is a wrong to all. A
dishonor to one Is a dishonor to all.
That community of feeling on which
Is based the true rule that what
hurts your brother hurts you.
Fidelity.
Hold sacred every obligation you
Have assumed, or that has been
thrown upon you. Be faithful to
every trust, whether actual or con-
structive, slficere in every word and
act. "To thine own self be true and
It must follow a» the night the day,
thou canst not be false to any man."
Having lived by these rules, you
will have been an obedient and dull-
JARRELL'S The Store Ahead JARRELL'S
Cadet Stockings 25c The Pair
WELT:
Very elastic.
Never bind*
leg
- MARK
Keg. U. S. Pst. OS.
SCIENTIFIC STOCKINGS
Reinloroed with Lln*n lor
Woman and Children
KNEE:
iVery strong and
durable.
Very elastic
Extra long—
always in the
right place.
HEEL:
Special linen.
Very 6trong
and durable
TOE:.
Hand-
finished.
Special
linen.
Very strong
and durable.
TRADE
I
Rip-proof.
Rub-proof.
Always
comfortable.
Always reachei
and covers the
knee of the
wearer.
INSTEP:
Gusset of heel and
edge of ribbed leg
form a straight line
over instep of
Stocking.
Instep of wear-
er always in (
elastic ribbed'
No bind-
ing—easy
and on.
oil
No seam to touch any
TENDER part of the toe
Rip-proof—rub-proof.
We don't merely claim
that "Cadet" Hosiery is
the best on the market;
we show why and guar-
antee every point of su-
periority to make good
t -hen It comes to>, wear.
bout "Cadet" Ldnon.
"Cadet" linen Is spliced
Into yarn In knitting
heels and toes. It Is the
only fabric water will not
rot, and when you con-
sider the constant immer-
sion to which they are
subjected you will appre-
ciate their weurlng quali-
ties. Perspiration Is a
frequent cause of holes In
the toes and heels ».f
stockings. "Cadet" heels
and toes will not rot be-
cause Its linen is proof
against the cause.
About "Cadet" I)yc.
"Cadet" Dye is ab-
solutely pure and while
giving a deep, lustrous,
permanent black, does not
tender tfie stockings In
the least. Oxodlzed (acid)
black is almost universal-
ly used In dying hos-
iery; the acid eats the
fiber, the stockings have
little wearing quality; and
Is also the cause of the
burning senslon you feel
from an Impure dye.
About Hosiery Yarns.
"Cadet" -¥arn Is piled,
made of several strands
twisted so that no weak
spot' Is possible, but uni-
form strength secured.
You positively cannot
tear It
"Cadet" Scientific Stele-
Ings.
We Guarantee Every Pair of Cadet Stockings
Absolute Satisfaction or a New Pair Free!
HIS STORE is filled with Gift Goods, Suitable for
Men, Women and Children. They're on display
now in all sections, up-stairs and down-stairs—useful,
practical, sensible gift things.
Do Your Xmas Shopping Early
We know of no one who has ever regretted doing so while there're
many who are sorry they did not do so. Suppose you start the movement
this year in your neighborhood—Come down today with XMAS GIFT
LIST all made out and select your presents while assortments and color
and size ranges are complete.
| ful win. a faithful lover, a true and
' devote 1 huiUti.c or f»l*er. a patriotic
and law abMiu* citisen. ano true to
that inherent knowledge that above
•II things there is a God. the creator
of all.
These, my friends, were the prin-
ciples of living upon which I relied
when Isaid our departed brethren
had been received up yonder.
As we meet today to do honor to
the memory of those who have gone
before, so others to come after will
meet to mourn over us. Death is
an unexecuted sentence which hangs
I over all. It has already been pro-
nounced on us ay. "It Is appointed to
man once to die. It Is only the time
that is uncertain. It was pronounced
once for all *n the Garden of 1'aradlse
when our first parents trembling In
their guilt received It from the mouth
of the offended God. "Dust thou art
and unto dust thou shalt return."
As one of the penalties imposed
upon fallen man, death has become
our portion. All the days that Adam
lived come to 930 years, and he died.
All the days that Enos lived were 905
years, and he died. All the days of
Seth were 912 years and he died.
All the days cf Methusalah were 969,
and he died. No matter how long we
may live, death must come at last,
and whether it is our lot to pass away
in childhood innocence like a bubble
that bursts in the sunshine and dis-
appears, or to toil wearily through the
long vista of 900 years, like the patri-
archs of old, the end of all is the
same—death.
No one may say at what moment,
when gloating over his worldly treas-
ures, he may hear the whispered
voice, "Thou fool this night is re-
quired."
No riches, no Influence, nor power,
nor worldly greatness will stay the
hand of death when the allotted span
is reached.
The boast of heraldry, the pomp of
power.
And all that beauty all that wealth
ever gave
Await alike the Inevitable hour,
The paths of glory lead but u> the
grave.
Then let us ro live, and I quote from
the teaching familiar to most of my
brothers, "that when the time shall
come that you are called to Join the
innumerable caravan, let the rec-
ord of your life be such that the brief-
est truthful thought must be "He lived
to bless mankind."
Weep not for those
Who sink within the arms of death
E're yet the chilling wintry breath
Of sorrow o'er them blows,
But weep for them who here remain.
The mournful heritors of pain,
Condemn'd to see each bright Joy fade,
And mark grief's melancholy shade
Flung o'er Hope's fairest rose.
lu lli'nieinbnuice.
Hon. w. O. Cox pronounced th»
eulogy on Capt. Ed Garllck and Hen-
ry D. Pratt, the two members of th«
order In Temple who have died since
the lodge of sorrow was held one year
ago. He stated briefly important
events in the lives, and the dates of
the birth and death of each. He
said that during the first ten months
of this lodge year no death had oc-
curred among the members In Tem-
ple, and that both of those to whom
tribute was paid at this time had
within the last two months passed
beyond the portals of the lodge and
gone to Join the Innumerable cara-
van. Both, he said, were much be-
loved. /
Mr. Cox spoke for about fifteen
minutes, beautifully discussing themes
suggested by the occasion. He de-
clared that death always leaves a
sting, whether It- comes In old age.
childhood or youth. No matter what
the age or the season, he said, death
brings sadness.
Discussing briefly the purposes, ob-
jects and aims of ll/e, the speaker
said: "Much Is apt to be said of the
dead, which is proper. But the fault
Is that enough Is not said to friends
In the way of encouragment while
they are living. The tendency Is to
wait and say pleasant tilings about
friends after they are gone, when we
oug^t to say them before. Post
mortem kindness does not cheer the
stricken soul. Eulogies on memorial
occasions, and flowers, while well In
their piace, cast no pleasure backard
over the weary way.
Mr. Cox commented on the mys-
teries and uncertainties of lite and
the certainty of death. He discussed
from a philosophical standpoint the
meaning of life and Its brief span,
drifting Into a discussion of the Im-
mortality of the soul. He said that
we had the assurance that as In many
forms material things live through
eternity and never die, the spirit of
man, which Is far above matters and
material things, could never die. He
went at some length into arguments
sustaining the confidence In the eter-
nal spirit life.
HAD HER'S AM) THE WHIEE.
EVERYTHING
NEW
You'll take no chance
of getting the very new-
est things in Men's
Shirts, Neckwear
Hosiery, Underwear,
Night Shirts, Pajamas,
Gloves, Suspenders,
Belts and Etc.
WE SELL EVERY-
THING A MAN
WEARS.
TAILORED CLOTHES
CARTER & BAUGH
If It's NEW We Havo It
grew in numbers, until the limit o(
patience of the much-adored was
reachei
Then came the announcement of
her engagement. It did not end lik*
most affairs of its kind, in the be-
trothal of the girl and a "tall, hand-
some, broad-shouldered, honest young
man" with whom she became ac-
quainted by mail. Not this time. In-
stead, Miss Johnson announced hei
coming marriage to the young man to
whom she was engaged long before
beauty brought her fame and a tou ol
mushy missives.
His mi me is Robert P Bragan.
"Of course, we intended long ago
to be married," Miss Johnson ex-
plained, "but we decided to hasten the
announcement to cut off that string
of silly letters And It really had th<
desired effect."
STUCK THE DOCTOR.
Kanaas City Medico Drew Foul
MonUw and Flue of $5000.
'By Associated Prtmt
Kansas City, Dec.' 2.—Dr. J. Valen-
tine Studer of Kansas City, arrested
In the recent nation-wide purity cru-
sade of the government, pleaded
guilty in the federal court In Kansas
City. Kan., this afternoon to sending
forbidden matter through the malls,
and was sentenced to four months in
Jail and fined 15000. Studer was the
only Kansas City practitioner caught
in the raid.
Second
AtlKAP
Floor
*'» »■
wwt/sf/jj/pffsnwe.
Today
Visit
Second
Floor
Today
Spokane Klrl Elected Queen of Beau-
ty Annoyed by Proposals.
fSceclal to Th» Telegram*
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 2.—Get
married
That Is the only way for a girl at-
taining sudden fame to rid herself of
attentions of matrimonial pests, In the
opinion of the prettiest working girl
In Spokane.
Miss Evelyn Johnson, a fair-haired
girl In the early twenties, was voted
the most beautlfnul working girl In
Spokane, after a spirited contest con'
ducted by the Woman's hotel, a char
Itable Institution, with the assistance
of the Spokane Dally Chronicle. There
were some 600 entries, and before the
contest of photographs was concluded
Interest was at a high pitch.
ECZEMA AND
BLOTCHES GO! «
Costs You Only 25c to Try ZEMO and
Prove What a Wonder It
IUmlly Is.
Apply ZEMO on those eczema
sores that nothing else you have ever
tried has benefited—and ail Itching
will stop, and in a few days those
very sores will be gone—absolutely
gone' A trial of ZEMO proves It
positively. There will not be a spot
left, the skin will be as smooth and
clear as though you never had ecze-
ma In your life.
If you have dandruff, there's an-
other chance to prove how wonderful
ZEMO is, ZEMO positively stops It.
To prove what It will do in curing
eczema, Itching, Inflamed or Irritated
skin, dandruff, blotches, pimples,
cuts and sores, your druggist will
supply you with a 25-oent bottle.
ZEMO is guaranteed to stop Itching.
ZEMO Is sold In 25-cent and $ bot-
tles at drug stores, qr sent direct on
receipt of price, by E. W. Rose Medi-
ZEMO Is sold tn 2S-cent and II bot-
tle contains six times as much as tho
25c bottle.
Sold and guaranteed In Temple by
the C. L. Reynolds drug store.—Ad-
vertisement.
Phone E. B. Greattiouse for Mc-
Alester Domestic Dump Coal, Dry
Blocks and four-foot Oak Cord w ood.
•-tfx
the most beautiful, the postman who
dellcvered mall to the Johnson
Hlenly noticed i a remarkable in-
| la the weight of his dally bur-
[den. It Wa« occiiionad i-hy tender,
i missives to the fall1 winner. -
I Day bf day the number of letters
J.-from m«
' »««>
"l * r 2$r j ~33
i!
WANTED TO PURCHASE
Some old fashioned bookcases, the
kind that has 3 or 4 shelves and 2
doors. The kind that Is always muss-
ed up and always open. The kind that
When MIS* Johnson was declared baa been out of date for 10 yeaM. We
will give in exchange some
UP-TO-DATE
Elastic, Sectional, air tight l
proof Qtebe-1"
Klin# Cab
K
i
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912, newspaper, December 3, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475056/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.