The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912 Page: 8 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—
3C
^1
if* S* #t~ ♦ #■((? »■< # i
PAGE SIX
ttespat horsing the TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM. December a, ioia
| WE ARE DOING A
RUSHING BUSINESS
AMUSEMENTS
IN
HEATING STOVES
IB
WE SELL:
"Wilsons" $5.00 to $18.50
"Coles" $4.50 to $27.50
Charter Oaks $5 00 to $75.00
Nationals $1.25 to $15 00
Barlar's (oil) $5.50 to $12.50
Comfort $3.95 to $ 7.50
6as Heaters . .$3.00 to $ 7.00
A few Second Hand Heaters to clean
out cheap
m
We
Want Your B a sin ess
CASH OR CREDIT
I
At the Majestic.
Today the Majestic theater will
show three exceptionally good pic-
tures, entitled "The Galley Slave's
Romance," "White Lie" and "When
| j Cupid Kuns 'Wild." In this program
j there is one comedy and two dramas.
Now which is the comedy and which
ones are the drama? They are all in-
teresting. The Universal pictures,
| which are shown at this theater, in-
j elude some of the finest actors and
I actresses in the moving picture world
| today. They have won their repu-
tation by "producing the goods," and
this means a great deal.
l^adies will receive souvenirs at the
Wednesday matinee and children at
the Saturday matinee.
Following is a synopsis of one of
the pictures.
Jean, a young woodchopper, has a
sweetheart Annette. She is insulted
by the grand siegneur of the parish
and Jean rtbukes him. The dignitary
tells his flunkies to thrash Jean, who
seizes a gun and drives them from
the house. The next day the girl is
annoyed by the siegneur and Jean
gives him and his head huntsman a
chastisement. A warrant is issued
for Jean's arrest, but he evades them
and In his escape is pursued to a cliff
on the siegneur's grounds where he
encounters the siegneur and hurls
him from the cliff and cripples him.
Jean is sentenced to the galleys for
life, but wins a pardon through his
efforts In saving the prison governor's
life during an uprising of the galley
slaves. He returns home and a hap-
py reconciliation follows.
1
More
BRADY & BLACK
HARDWARE COMPANY
PHONES 44
SPECIAL:—We sell the Wire Tvpe Tung-
sten Electric Lights at Reduced Rates.
n ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦
Mrs. John Rhodes has gone ftb
Grand Saline for a visit of some days,
Report comes that Mrs. A. L Flint
la among the grip sufferers at this
Una.
Lorraine Hardin has gone to Dal-
las to accept a position In a wholesale
house.
Louis Hurrah and Mr. Gardner of
Oranger apent Sunday with Temple
flam Daugherty of Georgetown was
In the city yeeterday enroute to lianga
to visit relatives.
Miss Acnes Holly of Navasota ar-
rived Sunday for a vlalt with Temple
relatlvee and frlenda.
George Button of Ttfrrell has re-
turned home after a two days' viait In
the J. R. Layne home.
Richard Buckingham of Houston
up for Sunday with hie mother,
Mra. M. H. Buckingham.
Pelk C, Webb of Waco la a gueat
In the home of his coualns, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Webb in this city.
Alvis Cole returned yesterday to
Ragle Lake after a visit with home
folks and frienda in Temple.
The Cooking club will meet thia
afternoon at J o'clock at the real-
dance of Mrs. T. B. Engledow.
Katie Mitchell of the #i!gh
ool hae been ill alnce Friday and
jr was absent from duty.
ported to be resting better than for
several days.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peyton
have returned from Belton, where
they had been alnce Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Jennings Summers of Oenavllle
was In ihe city yesterday enroute to
Athens to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Summers.
Mrs. W. M. Kubach has returned
from Toledo, Ohio, to which place
she was called by the Illness and
death of a btother-ln-law.
Dr. R. E. Vlnoent, D. D., of Austin,
occupied the pulpit of the First Pres
byterlan church at both services on
Sunday and was a guest in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McCelvey.
The Forty-two club will be enter-
tained on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock by Mrs. A. J. Jarrell in her
home on North Ninth street. All
membera are Invited to be present
Mrs. E. J. Pope and Master Homer
have returned from San Marcos, at
which place they visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and have a»
guests Mrs. Pope's brother, Otto
Brown of San Marcos.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimball re-
turned on Sunday from Fprt Worth,
where they attended the State Teach-
ers' association. Mrs. Kimball spent
the greater portion of her visit with
her brother, residing at Dallas.
Ruth Callaway has returned
(HH Dallas, where she was the guest
for several days of Miss Josephine
Mrs. Charles W'addell of Hico was
guest yesterday for a few hours in
the home of Mrs. R. L. Culbertson
while enroute to Cameron to which
place she was called by the critical
illness of her father, W. W. Temple-
ton.
Henry Hill and his sisters, Misses
Mamie and Stella of Berea, were the
week-end gueats of the Mlaaes Webb
In this city.
Lillian Mae Murrell, who has
til with la grippe, la re-
HOW'S YOUR
COLD?
&f 5. »•
I Mwy a person in this country
if sniffing,- coughing, hawking and
spitting, breathing through mouth,
aad in other ways suffering from
tisd colds. Many are even worse
oU and are really sick and down.
many of these ailments
have been prevented by
tiie feet right?
the part of the
tive Medicine and
comfortable to the
10
Mrs. B. P Talley and Mrs. C. J.
Stanfey left yesterday for Fort Worth
to attend the state meeting of the U.
D. C. Mrs. H. P. Robertson, who la
first vice president of the state or-
ganization and waa to have keen
present, was detained at home by ill
neaa.
Word cornea from San Angelo of
material Improvement In the condi-
tion of Mrs. Olin Graves. Her brief"
stay in the west has been marked
with a gain both in flesh and
atrength and she feela much encour-
aged by the Improvement. All thia
comes as news most welcome to
frlenda in Temple.
LADIES' HAND BAGS
2S PER CENT DISCOUNT
FOR CASH
w.
received yesterday by express
a beautiful line of ladies' hand bags
from one to ten dollars. We can't
afford to have any of them left on
our handa after Christmas, and to
help the aale along we are offering
than at IS per cent discount. They
are eorae beauties, too, and if you are
interested tn them it will be money
In yoqjF pocket to examine ours be-
fore bJm^g The Rexall Store, C. L
Drugglrt.—Advertisement.
AN SAMPLE SALE,
la hopae-made candies. La-
aale. benefit First Free
Dec. 1, 4, » and I
It-4*
Crescent Tlxmler.
A fine act, was the verdict of all
who witnessed the work of Bailey and
Edwards on yesterday. The work of
these people is certaily classy and can
be pieced alongside of any act In
vaudeville and be good by comparison.
While the Crescent gives vaude-
ville, Manager Hegman also gives his
patrons the best pictures obtainable
and today another fine two reel mili-
tary drama will be shown entitled
"The Man They Scorned." Another
superb drama entitled "Through the
Flames" will also be shown. A short
synopsis of "The Man They Soorned"
follows:
He was a Jew—and a soldier.
Scorned and ridiculed, hazed and In-
sulted, his poor heart nearly failed
him, borne up only by the childish
sympathy and affection of the col-
onel's little girl. The crisis In his
life Is reached when, In a disastrous
fight with the Indians, the soldiers
are compelled to fly for their lives
before the advancing hordes of In-
dians, and the colonel's horse Is shot
under hira. The Jew lifts his com-
mander to the saddle and attempts to
save both, but the load Is too heavy
and the leaps from the horse and
forces the colonpl to ride on. En-
trenched behind rocks on a hilltop he
fights for his life, and when reln-
rocements arrive and Wscue him he
la terribly wounded. Through the
tender care of the colonel's family he
Is restored to health and la promoted
for his bravery. The happiest mo-
ment in his life is when the troop
gathera under hla window and cheers
him.
I
At the Judge.
I have secured from the associa-
tion the great three-reel feature pic
ture "The Kerry Gow," produced in
Economical
Both in Use
and Cost
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
— And it doc9 better
work. Simply follow
your customary method
of preparation — add a
little less of Calumet
than when using ordi-
nary baking powder.
Then watch the result.
Light, fluffy, and even-
ly railed — the baking
come9 from the oven
more tempting, tastier,
more wholesome.
Calumet injures the baking of an
expert. Ask your grocer to-day.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST AWARDS
World'a
Pure Food
Exposition,
Chicago, 111.
Paris, Ex-
position,
Franc*!
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevei
pvR. T. FELIX GOLRALD S ORIENTAL
U CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEI
Removes Tan. Pimple*
Freckle*, Moth P« tehee,
Basil, aud Skin DUt-aaea
and every blemUt
on betuto. and da-
lles detection. It
baa stood the teat
of «4 year*, and
is so harmless we
taatelt tobesurelt
la properly made.
Accept no counter-
feit of si mil*!
name. Dr. L. A.
8 ay re eald to #
lady of the baut
ton (a patient):
" At you ladle#
will use them.
I recommend
'(•oara«d'e Cream' aa the ifetat harmful of all tha
akin preparations." For aale by ail druggists and Fancy*
Ooods Dealer* in ihe United Statea, Canada aad Europe.
iWWL „
State*, Canada and Europe.
fERO. T. H0PI1NS, Prof, 17 Grui Join Strut. Km M
Means Eye Glass Gomfort.
It's a clip without a hurt—
without a slip—without a
fault. Does not maik the
tendereet skin, and holds so
rigidly the most violent shak-
ing will not dislodge your
glasses. A new mounting for
your lenses.
Christian Optical Co.
.
Diamond Rings $7 to $500.
Elgin and Waltham Watches
$4 to $25.
Braceletts $3 to $10.
Signet Rings $1 to $8.
Set Rings $x to $15.
Mesh Bags $3 to $7
Toilet Sets $5 to $10.
I guarantee the
each article.
0PPENHE1MER
Marcl
1912.
Yoa Joti'l loot money when you hug
cheap or tig-can baling pouxUr. Den t
be milled. Buy Calumet ll't man
economical — more uholetome— gioee
heel ruuUt. Calumet U fat I
tout mtllt and tod*.
that or her nusHaad whs bad preceded
her twenty-«ix yHFl ago.
Service# were conducted by Rev. A.
F. Cunningham of Temple, her for-
mer paator, and her body was laid to
rest beside the remains of her hus-
band in South Belton cemetery.
"Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy
rest,
Lay down thy head upon the Savior's
breast;
We loved thee well—but Jesus loved
thee best.
Goodnight, Goodnight, Goodnight.'
—A FRIEND.
"Take Me Back to Pennsylvania."
Ireland by the Kalem Company, also
"The Informer," a civil war story.
Synopsis of "The Kerry Oow:"
Patrick Drew mortgages his farm
to educate his children. Five years
later he Is not able to lift the mort-
gage. Valentine Hay, a land agent In
love with Drew's daughter, Nora, tries
to win her through the father. He
plans to eliminate Nora's sweetheart,
Dan O'Hara, (The Kerry Gow.)
Ireland is In trouble with the
crown soldiers. Orders have been Is-
sued to arrest any man having arms
In his possession. Hay plans to have
O'Hara caught with pikes In his shop,
placed there by Hays' henchmen.
Dan wins Drew's consent to marry
Nora, but his happiness is short-lived,
as the soldiers guided by O'Hara's
finds the "pikes" In Dan's shop, he
is promptly arrested. Denny, O'Hara'*
helper, assists him to escape In a
boat.
The day of the row Raymond plans
to send news from the racetrack by
carried pigeons, Kelran Is In a dellm-
ma, confesses his crime without Impli-
cating Hay or O'Drew. His action
however clears Dan from the law. The
folks on the farm are Informed of*
Raymond winning the race and the
great Kerry stakes and all rejoice for
the mortgage will be paid off and
Nora will be saved from Hay and
allowed to marry Dan.
(Tonawana (Pa.) Reporter-Journal.)
The following poem Is from the pen
of Mrs. W. L,. Carrington of LeRays-
vllle, Pa. It is written In memory of
Win. Werkhelser, a native of Potter-
vllle. Pa., who died recently at his
home in Temple, Texas:
"Take me back to Pennsylvania!"
Ah, how touching—how sublime
From a comrade who lay dying
In a distant, southern clime!
Down, way down In Temple, Texas,
He "made good" where pygmies
fail;
Then, between, falls life's great cur-
tain.
And we may not lift the veil.
'Neath the sgd of Pennsylvania,
Tho' his body now is laid,
Mem'ry paints on life's gTeat canvas
And 'tis going, going, going
'Tis a school-room scene—old fash-
ioned—
Just a plain one-room school house
Where, on learning bent, we children
Studied—yea, or watched a mouse-
As It ran across the school room
(To the merriment of all)
Into some small .hole of refuge
Which It had In yonder wall.
On the bench for recitation.
I can see Will In his claas,
Amidst bright young lads and lassies
That no school room could surpass
At the front desk carved and battered, j
Sits a little school girl still,
Who oft listened to this older
Class recite as children will.
As I view this scene of childhood—
Thro' the vale of bygone years—-
This same class I hear reciting!
There's a problem each one fears
And 'tis going, going, gound
'Round the—no, not round the ]
class,
For to solve It, Will has risen—
Will, who never lets one pass!
i
This same spirit manifested
In the school at Pottervllle,
Well has served him In the greater
School of life his place to fill.
Ah, 'tis In these little school rooms.
Scattered o'er this broad, green |
earth.
That are found these buds of promise ]
Blooming Into men of worth!
Men of pleasing meln whose pres-
ence,
Dike the Ult of some sweet song,
Cheers and strengthens weary pil-
grims
As thro' life they plod along.
Men who win the lovely maiden
That we're pleased to call Success
With no capital save powers—
Native powers they possess.
Men, good men, (ah, what a tribute!)
Men who tenderly provide
For the feeble, aged father
Here by pain and suff'rlng tried.
When wide open are the portals—
When ajar the Golden Gate—
Men, who Uke the one departed,
Love their own, their native state.
"Take me back to Pennsylvania!"
Dear old state where he was born!
And uftere frlenda of youth his pass-
ing,
Seemingly untimely, mourn.
In God's Acre at "Old Orwell"—
Which so freely he endowed—
Rests a schoolmate, friend and com- j
rade
Of whom we are justly proud.
—Carolyn Jones Carrington.
Mrs. Annie H. Holland.
On Thursday night, Nov. 22, 1911
at Belton, Te*as, there passed away
the gentle spirit of Mr*. Annie Hicks
Holland.
Mrs, Holland was bom In McMInn
vllle, Tenn., Jan. 2S, 1841. She was
educated *t Burrltt college. Tennessee.
She united with the Presbyterian
church In her early years and has been
a life-long member of that church.
On April It, 1859, she was married
to Mr. Oscar C. Holland of Smyrna,
Tenn., where they resided until the
close of the war. They moved to
Texas tn 1871.*nd have made their
home In Belton Tor a great number of
years. Mr Holland, who waa an
Confederate soldier, died in Bel
June 27. 18tl.
Surviving this couple there
daughters, Mrs. Sue Staples
Lena B. Kerr, of Belton.
Seven grandchildren as follow*
Mrs. Annie Rogers aad W. B.
of Houston; Mrs. Susie Brlnsmald
May Kerr of TopuJca. '
een Granville of -Sealy,
Oscar Holland Kerr of O
City, and Wiley B. Kerr of B
There ate also two great grand-
children. Afffl
in* IHnewjg
■
For Sick Headachel
and Constipation j
After Old Time Remedies Fall Try
Gentle, Blissful Hot Springs
Over Buttons.
Don't condemn this wonderful bo**
el, liver and stomach remedy just be-
cause pills, salts, waters and oils ha^e
not given satisfaction.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are a scientific remedy; the formula
of the best medical brains In Hot
Springs, Ark. One little button, eas-
ily taken, will de the work and do 1'
so well that you will be joyfully as-
tonished. 1
Take one each night for a few
daya; yoa'll eat betti, work better,
sleep better, your eye* will brlgrhten
and your skin grow cfearer.
We urge you to give jthem one trial
—we want you to knotv and feel th«
supreme relief that one little HOT
SPRINGS BUTTON wMI bring. We
know you won't be satisfied with com-
mon, everyday cathartlfts after one
trial. All druggists sell them at 26c
a box. For free saaiple write Hjt
Springs Ch^Thlcal Co„ Hpt Springs,
- urir-v*—
IT GIVES-THE.BEST RESULTS:
S'- the Smithsonian!
T** - TRUSS
\ HOLDS
^ ^ ^ IN ANY
t ^POSITION.
sioororves 1
intei
I
ACftOBAT
JtX£*C!M
OUR EXPERT FITTER
MR. NICHOLS
Will Be With Us
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Come and have him fit one
for you. v V V
WILLIS & McLAIN
BAILETTEDWARDS
• a good act was the verdict ef packed houses yesterday.
PICTURES.
Another thrilling two-reel war drama by the famous Broncho
n.m Co "THE MAN they DESPISED."
The boys despised him because he was a Jew, but he made good
In battle. Don't fail to see It
See Thanhouser's drama tie hit, entitled:
THROUGH THE FLAMES
Hughes
Chocolates
the Freshest
Kind at
Powers
Drug Co.
Buy Today I
Fruit, G&ndy, Oysters
and Everything in Our
Line, for Sunday we will
Glose, so Says the Law.
Temple Fruit Market
J. R. Oliver, Proprietor
irei'c
"The Galley
Slaved Romance"
"When Cupid
Runs Wild"
The White Lie"
Now la ttie time for yoa to
start a little library of your own.
W'e have just received an enor.
ma stock of popular books for-
merly sold at SI.SO aad $1.50.
Our price now la 60 rents each.
GRAVES BOOK STORE.
Ask for Book Catalogue.
Robt. Wells & Bro.
freight .and. Dray. Hauling.
Piano Moving, ate.
Old Pbone 41 New Phone *•
six, but he haa organised a company
and wl' pook bread "by the mile" at
San Francisco In 1*1S. The oven haa
been patented. It is built of brlcka,
is 76 feet long and three feet square.
Heat la supplied by high pressure gaa
pipes, the pies or other articles being
carried from end to end on an end-
less chain. The journey requires one
and a half mlnutea. The huge oven
was looked on rather aa a Joke until
It aucceeefully baked 19,00* plas at
the apple ahow.
L. ReynoM
aple.—Adv«
agent
Spokane, Wash., Dae.
hat baked i.m pfi
t. firtfc natie
bej4»Mttft.Ne#-
e -iir.e, ■
WORLD'S r
A
Famous Stag* Beauties
with horror on Skin Eruptions,
* Sores or Pimples. They
them. For *(1 opch troub-
neklln's Arnica
mmrnm
JUDGE THEATRE
(Formerly the Orand)
THE KERRY GOW
Three special reela produced In
Iraland by Kalem Company.
THE INFORMER.
A story ef the Civil War.
Blograpb.
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
Houghton Bros.
BEACTTFVIj pictures
of every deaAlptlon. Nothing
better for,a Christmas present
Ive.
1 the face.; ExcellA for
>r Salt Rheu
FEED
fEED. FEE°
mtrn and
S6c at all
The reason we .have the
I best teed busiatsi in town -
egiv^tbe
e best f<
U V'ou
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.